
New York has seen an unprecedented number of buildings collapse in the past several years. The most recent collapse occurred on March 26, 2015, in
Helping New York and New Jersey Injury Victims for Over 40 Years.

New York has seen an unprecedented number of buildings collapse in the past several years. The most recent collapse occurred on March 26, 2015, in

We see guardrails on highways and automatically assume that they are safety devices designed to keep us on the roadway instead of in a ditch

Texas-based Trinity Industries has been under scrutiny in the wake of reports that its ET-Plus guardrail system has been related to serious injuries and fatalities

March is one of the snowiest months of the year in many states. Ice covered roads can be dangerous for even the most experienced driver.

The latest tragic collision between a train and a vehicle that killed six people just outside New York City in February 2015 has magnified the

Guardrails are designed to make car accidents safer. Ideally, they should bend backwards to bring vehicles to a safe stop along the roads and highways.

Gersowitz Libo & Korek, P.C. is pleased to announce that its practice has been named a winner by the 2014 Litigator Awards in the categories

Section 240 of the New York Labor Law, known as the “Scaffolding Law,” imposes absolute liability for elevation-related injuries on contractors and property owners engaged

In April 2014, water births made national headlines when a joint Opinion Statement from the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and the American

Construction sites are often poorly maintained and dangerous for construction workers. Elevators shafts are one of most hazardous parts of construction sites. Although an open

In 1988, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit adopted the so-called Barbetta rule stating that cruise ships are not floating hospitals and

The extent of car accident injuries can significantly vary depending on the severity of the impact. While one victim may suffer only a small scratch,