Uber, Lyft, and other rideshare apps offer a convenient way to get around Long Island or New York City. These apps are increasingly popular, but along with this popularity comes a greater number of rideshare-related crashes.
If you've been injured in an accident while using rideshare services, you may...
When you seek medical treatment, you trust the doctor and other medical providers will give you the best care, including diagnosing your illness correctly and prescribing the right course of treatment.
However, sometimes doctors, nurses, and other medical professionals make mistakes or are otherwise negligent. In these cases, the...
Most people think their dog is a “good boy” who would never bite anyone or only bite if provoked. However, dog-related incidents (including bites) happen all the time and for many reasons. As much as Kohan Law Group loves our furry friends, dogs are still animals at heart. This goes for grandma’s...
As a pedestrian, being struck by a vehicle can be scary and painful. This is typically referred to as a “pedestrian knockdown.” Whether you’re taking a jog along the streets of Long Island, crossing the busy streets of New York City, or walking into a shopping center, getting hit by a car...
If you slip or trip, and fall on someone else’s property (premises) due to the owner’s or tenant’s negligence, you can recover compensation for your injuries.
This compensation should cover your medical bills, lost wages, pain, suffering, and any other damages you may incur.
The NYPD alone records over 46,000 hit and run accidents every year. Over 2,000 of these accidents result in at least one injury. Almost all of these accidents went unsolved.
If you are a victim of a hit and run accident, you should know what...
Motorcycles are more often involved in serious accidents. Although motorcycles only make up 3% of the nation’s registered vehicles, motorcyclists suffer 14% of the traffic fatalities in the U.S. The injury rate for motorcyclists is four times the injury rate for vehicle occupants.
What you...
As a child, you were probably taught to say “sorry” when you felt regret or remorse for something. You might even say “sorry” now to express sympathy. You may even say “sorry” reflexively or out of habit.
The furthest thought from your mind when you say “sorry” is that...
