A tragic crash on the Bethpage State Parkway claimed the life of 23-year-old Jordan Nasir Saint Fort Colin in a head-on collision, reminding drivers throughout New York how devastating motor vehicle accidents can be. While authorities continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash, every fatal collision serves as a powerful reminder that safe driving and understanding your legal rights are essential after a serious accident.

Railroad crossing accidents are among the most devastating incidents that occur on New York roadways. A recent tragedy at the Merritts Road crossing in Farmingdale serves as a heartbreaking reminder that a single moment near railroad tracks can have life-changing consequences. While every accident has unique circumstances, these incidents often raise important questions about roadway safety, crossing design, warning systems, and whether negligence played a role.

Short answer: Yes, you can still recover in New York if a crash worsened a condition you already had. New York's eggshell plaintiff rule means a driver takes you as they find you. What changed is the proof. A May 26, 2026 amendment to Insurance Law § 5102(d) removed...

A tragic motorcycle crash in Melville, Long Island, claimed the life of a 38-year-old motorcyclist after he was reportedly thrown from his Ducati during a fiery collision. The devastating accident remains under investigation as authorities work to determine exactly what caused the crash. Incidents like this serve as a sobering reminder that motorcycle accidents often result in catastrophic or fatal injuries due to the limited protection riders have compared to occupants of passenger vehicles.

A devastating hit-and-run crash involving a young child has once again highlighted the dangers pedestrians face on New York City streets. According to reports, authorities are searching for the driver responsible after a 6-year-old boy was struck by a vehicle in East New York, Brooklyn, on July 16, 2026. The child suffered serious injuries, and the driver allegedly fled the scene without stopping to provide aid or identify themselves. Incidents like this are heartbreaking reminders of the responsibilities every motorist has under New York law.

A recent incident in Yonkers, where a pedestrian was reportedly struck while using a marked crosswalk, serves as another reminder that even when people follow the rules of the road, devastating crashes can still occur. Throughout Westchester County and New York City, pedestrians rely on drivers to obey traffic laws, remain attentive, and yield when required. Unfortunately, a single moment of distraction can change someone’s life forever.

Someone hits you and keeps driving. Within a few seconds, the one person who owed you money is gone, and you're standing in the road trying to remember a plate number. Short answer: yes, you can usually still recover money in New York even if the driver is never...

A tragic multi-vehicle collision in Cortlandt has once again underscored the devastating consequences serious traffic accidents can have on families throughout Westchester County. According to reports, a 28-year-old man lost his life in a crash near Locust Avenue, while two other people suffered injuries. Incidents like this serve as a sobering reminder that even a routine drive can change lives in an instant.

A tragic coach bus crash on the Long Island Expressway has once again reminded New Yorkers just how devastating serious motor vehicle accidents can be. According to reports, a coach bus carrying passengers collided with another vehicle before a chain reaction caused the bus to overturn, cross the median, and enter oncoming traffic. Crashes involving buses and other large commercial vehicles often result in catastrophic injuries because of their size, weight, and the number of passengers involved.

A car crash is stressful no matter what. But if you didn't have insurance when it happened, the worry gets a lot heavier. You're probably stuck on one question above all the others: Can I still get money for my injuries, or did being uninsured shut the door for good?...