Pain and suffering compensation extends beyond direct cash losses to include a variety of factors. After car accidents, the aftermath usually consists of more than property damage and medical expenditures. In personal injury law, pain and suffering damages are essential because they cover the physical and mental distress caused by another person’s negligence. In this
Bronx Car Accident Attorney Glenn A. Herman Explains The Common causes of T-Bone Car Accidents in NYC A particularly dangerous type of car accident is a “t-bone” accident, which is also sometimes referred to as an intersection crash or a side-impact collision. T-bone accidents occur when the front of one vehicle crashes into the side
In this article car accident attorney Glenn A. Herman gives a deeper view into causes, liability, and injuries that you may sustain from pile up car accidents One third of car accidents in the United States involve more than two vehicles. Determining liability in these accidents is complicated because of the increased number of variables
Bronx Car Accident Attorney Glenn A. Herman Explains Duty of Care and Negligence Relating to Traffic Accidents In the United States, drivers are responsible for making the roads as safe as possible for pedestrians, cyclists, and other drivers by driving safely. The legal term for this responsibility is “duty of care.” If drivers fail to
In this article Bronx e-bike attorney Glenn A. Herman breaks down who is liable for dooring accidents in NYC In 2011, dooring was the cause of 20% of cyclist injuries and fatalities. However, dooring can also affect pedestrians, motorcyclists, people riding e-scooters, and even other motorists. Continue reading to learn more about dooring accidents from
In this resource Bronx motorcycle accident attorneys Glenn and Robin Herman explain the common types of injuries seen in NYC motorcycle accidents. Motorcyclists are especially vulnerable to catastrophic injuries and death as a result of traffic accidents. According to the NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration), motorcyclists account for 14% of traffic fatalities, despite making
