by Mark Sackstein | Dec 29, 2020 | Slip and Fall Injury |
When can you sue the property owner? Slip and fall accidents on ice and snow can result in minor injuries like sprains and bruises. They can also result in serious injuries, such as broken bones and traumatic brain injuries. As ice and snow arrives in New York, more...
by cindylou | Feb 26, 2020 | Slip and Fall Injury |
Actions to Take that Can Help a Case Documenting your slip and fall accident is probably something most people do not think about. When you are seriously injured and in pain, filing a lawsuit may be the furthest thing from your mind. However, there are actions you can...
by Sackstein Sackstein & Lee, LLP | Dec 22, 2019 | Slip and Fall Injury |
Arguments in Slip and Fall Cases A slip and fall can result in serious injury and in some instances victims even die. This is especially true when a fall causes brain injury. To pursue a slip and fall lawsuit, substantial damages must exist. In other words, a severe...
by Sackstein Sackstein & Lee, LLP | Nov 13, 2019 | Slip and Fall Injury |
How Can You Reduce Your Risks? Slip and fall accidents are more likely to occur when winter is upon us. Icy steps and wet sidewalks along with water dripping on floors from snow and slush make surfaces more slippery than normal. Seniors are particularly at risk. In...
by Sackstein Sackstein & Lee, LLP | Oct 30, 2019 | Slip and Fall Injury, workers compensation, Workplace Injury |
Actions to Take for Workers Compensation Claims Workers compensation claims may become more prevalent with colder weather setting in. People track in ice and snow, making floors slippery, and workers are therefore more prone to slip and fall accidents. All employers...
by Sackstein Sackstein & Lee, LLP | Oct 16, 2019 | Slip and Fall Injury |
The Legal Perspective of Slip and Fall Accidents Slip and fall injuries can result in a serious temporary disability or even cause a permanent disability. When injuries are debilitating, you may need to consider taking legal action. Slip and fall cases typically fall...