A serious crash upends everything at once — your health, your income, your family's routine. While you focus on healing, insurance companies focus on paying as little as possible. We step in immediately: preserving evidence, dealing with every insurer, and building the case for full compensation.
Cars · Trucks · Motorcycles · Pedestrians
Every motor vehicle accidents matter is different — these are the situations we see most, and how we approach them.
Rear-end collisions, intersection and left-turn crashes, head-on impacts, drunk and distracted drivers, and multi-vehicle pileups. We reconstruct what happened, identify every source of coverage, and fight for the full value of your injuries — not the insurer's first offer.
Tractor-trailers, box trucks, delivery vans, and buses cause catastrophic harm. These cases involve federal safety regulations, driver-hour logs, maintenance records, and layers of corporate insurance — evidence that disappears fast unless a lawyer demands its preservation on day one.
Riders suffer the worst of every crash — road rash, fractures, head trauma — and then face juror bias on top of it. We present riders as the safety-conscious motorists they are and pursue every negligent driver who failed to see or yield to them.
Crosswalk knockdowns, dooring, delivery-vehicle strikes, and failure-to-yield collisions. A person struck by a car has no crumple zone; the injuries are severe and the driver's insurer knows it. We move quickly for camera footage and witness statements.
A driver who flees, or who carries no insurance, does not end your case. Uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage on your own policy — or a household member's — often provides a full recovery. Most people never learn this unless a lawyer tells them.
What You Should Know
New York's no-fault system pays initial medical bills and lost earnings regardless of who caused the crash — but the forms have short deadlines, and no-fault never compensates pain and suffering. That requires a claim against the at-fault driver, which we build while your benefits flow.
New York law requires a “serious injury” — such as a fracture, significant limitation, or permanent consequential injury — before you can recover pain-and-suffering damages from the other driver. Documenting your injuries the right way from the start is what wins these cases.
The general filing deadlines are unforgiving, and when a city bus, sanitation truck, or other government vehicle is involved, a notice of claim may be due in as little as 90 days. Call before you lose rights you don't know you have.
A word about deadlines: every claim carries a statute of limitations, and some — especially claims involving government entities — require formal notice within months of the incident. Nothing on this page is legal advice for your situation; the only safe course is to have your case reviewed promptly.
Get Started Today
Every consultation is free, and we advance all case costs — you pay nothing unless we recover for you.
Start Your Free Case Intake Call (718) 444-WOLFPersonal Injury