A deadly wrong-way crash on Long Island over Labor Day serves as another devastating reminder of how quickly a serious driving mistake can turn into a fatal collision. While the incident occurred on Long Island, wrong-way accidents are a danger throughout New York, including Westchester County, White Plains, Yonkers, the Bronx, Manhattan, Queens, and surrounding communities. For victims and families affected by a serious collision, speaking with an experienced car accident lawyer can be an important step toward determining what happened, who may be legally responsible, and what compensation may be available.

A fatal crash in Port Chester, New York, involving a 21-year-old woman who reportedly struck a utility pole and was ejected from the vehicle is a tragic reminder of how quickly a serious motor vehicle accident can become deadly. When a crash results in catastrophic injuries or death, an experienced car accident lawyer in Westchester County can investigate what happened, identify potentially responsible parties, and help families understand the legal options available to them.

A fatal two-vehicle crash on Route 17 in Orange County is another tragic reminder of how quickly an ordinary drive on a New York highway can turn into a life-changing event. For victims and families dealing with the aftermath of a serious collision, an experienced car accident lawyer can help investigate what happened, determine who may be responsible and pursue compensation when negligence contributed to the crash.

A recent criminal case involving staged crashes on New York City highways highlights an unusual but serious danger facing motorists. According to the source report, Jaime Huiracocha, 53, and Victor Murillo, 34, pleaded guilty to charges connected with a series of staged collisions carried out on New York City highways between August and October 2024. Prosecutors alleged that participants were recruited and promised thousands of dollars to take part in deliberately orchestrated crashes. If you have been injured because of another person’s actions, an experienced car accident lawyer can investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash, preserve important evidence and fight to protect your rights.

A jackknifed tractor-trailer blocking two lanes of I-87 near the Westchester County–New York City line highlights how quickly a commercial truck incident can create dangerous conditions for everyone on the road. For anyone injured in a collision involving a commercial vehicle, speaking with an experienced car accident lawyer in Westchester County or NYC can be an important step toward understanding who may be responsible and what compensation may be available.

A tragic Central Park horse carriage incident that resulted in the death of a teenager has led to a major lawsuit against New York City. The case is another painful reminder that when safety precautions fail, the consequences can be catastrophic—and determining who may be legally responsible can become complicated.

In New York, you generally have three years from the date of a car crash to file a personal injury lawsuit. That rule comes from CPLR 214(5). But several situations cut that window down to 90 days or less, and a law that took effect on May 26, 2026 means the day you...

Updated August 2026. New York changed its car accident fault rule on May 26, 2026. This page reflects the current law. Short answer: Yes, but only if your share of the blame is not greater than the other side's. New York changed this rule on May 26, 2026. Before that...

A frightening early-morning collision in Manhattan is another reminder of how quickly an ordinary drive through New York City can turn into a serious accident.
According to the reported incident, a Corvette went out of control at approximately 6:30 a.m. in Inwood, colliding with a Mercedes near West 204th Street and Sherman Avenue. Despite the violent nature of the crash, everyone reportedly survived.

A multi-vehicle crash that leaves six people injured is a serious reminder of how quickly an ordinary drive can turn into a life-changing event. When several vehicles are involved, determining what happened—and who may be legally responsible—can become much more complicated than it first appears.