Personal Injury Claims Involving Minors

If your child was seriously injured in an accident that was not their fault, deciding to go to court is often easier said than done.
Even if you are confident that the law is on your side, filing claims, sifting through paperwork, and keeping tabs on a dozen different deadlines is exhausting, especially when your mind is on your child and their future, not insurance negotiations and fine print.
You do not have to choose between your child’s rights and your family’s time to heal.
Buffalo Personal Injury Lawyer News



Your hip joint is the single most significant connection between your legs and torso.
Your hands and wrists are so complex that any serious injury to a bone, nerve, or tendon could have serious repercussions. Even if you have the means to cover the initial costs of treatment, recovery rarely stops and ends with a single trip to the emergency room. Instead, you could be forced to take days, weeks, or months away from work, losing critical income while having to pay out-of-pocket for intensive medical procedures and long-term physical therapy.
Joint and dislocation injuries often do not receive the attention they deserve.
Paralysis affects millions of men, women, and children across the country.
Airbags are life-saving devices, but can expand with enough force to inflict bruises and break bones.
If you’ve been injured in an accident that wasn’t your fault, you shouldn’t be left paying the costs out of your pocket. Under New York state law, accident victims often have a right to recover damages from the person or party who caused their injuries. Depending on the circumstances of your accident, you could be entitled to significant compensation, both for your existing losses and your long-term needs.
Liability waivers differ in language and terms, but most serve a similar purpose: protecting at least one party from legal claims resulting from accidental injury. If you sign a waiver, you are, in effect, relinquishing your right to file a lawsuit or initiate other legal action.
New York State’s Safety Snapshot