Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 16, 2026 | Pedestrian Accidents
If you hit a pedestrian who was jaywalking, the pedestrian is not automatically at fault. In most states, liability depends on whether the driver, the pedestrian, or both acted negligently. Even if a pedestrian crossed the street outside of a crosswalk or against a traffic signal, a driver may still be responsible if speeding, distracted… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 9, 2026 | Car Accidents
Yes. Commercial air travel is generally much safer than driving. Although airplane crashes receive significant media attention, they are far less common than motor vehicle accidents, and the risk of dying in a commercial airline crash is extremely low. Flying is considered one of the safest forms of transportation because of strict federal regulations, extensive… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 8, 2026 | Pedestrian Accidents
Being hit by a car as a pedestrian can leave you with serious injuries, medical bills, and uncertainty. One of the first questions many injured pedestrians ask is, “How much is my case worth?” Unfortunately, there is no standard or average payout for pedestrians hit by a car. The value of a pedestrian accident claim… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 7, 2026 | Brain Injury
After an accident, neck pain is one of the most common complaints people experience. Many assume it is simply whiplash or muscle strain that will improve with time. While neck injuries are common after car accidents, falls, and other traumatic events, neck pain can sometimes signal something much more serious: a traumatic brain injury (TBI)…. read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 2, 2026 | Wrongful Death
Unfortunately, there is no true average wrongful death settlement that applies to every case. Wrongful death settlements can range from thousands of dollars to millions of dollars, depending on the facts involved. The value of a wrongful death claim depends on the deceased person’s age, income, family circumstances, future earning capacity, and the losses suffered… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | July 1, 2026 | Construction Accidents
Over 20,000 eye injuries occur every year during workplace accidents. These injuries range in severity from minor contusions that cause a black eye to permanent vision loss. The causes of these injuries also vary. Some common causes include falls and blows to the head. However, the leading cause of eye injuries in construction accidents is… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | June 29, 2026 | Wrongful Death
Losing a spouse in an accident is one of the most devastating experiences imaginable. On top of the emotional toll, surviving spouses are often left facing serious financial uncertainty, including questions about whether they’re now on the hook for debts their partner left behind. It’s a stressful situation, and it’s understandable if you don’t know… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | June 26, 2026 | Personal Injury
If someone else’s negligence injured you in New York City, you may be able to sue for pain and suffering as part of a personal injury claim. In New York car accident cases, however, you generally must prove a “serious injury” before recovering pain and suffering damages. Pain and suffering compensation can cover the physical… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | June 17, 2026 | Construction Accidents
Construction sites in New York can be dangerous workplaces where workers often perform tasks at heights, operate heavy machinery, and work in changing environments. Many job sites use scaffolding to assist with these tasks. When used properly, scaffolding is an essential safety tool. When something goes wrong, scaffolding accidents can cause devastating injuries. It is… read more
Craig D. Rosenbaum | June 15, 2026 | Workplace Accidents
Dealing with unsafe conditions at work is stressful enough on its own. However, when your employer refuses to fix a serious hazard, you may feel stuck between doing your job and protecting your health. The good news is that federal law gives you the right to take action. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)… read more