Frequently asked questions

Nothing. The first consultation is free, and you are under no obligation to hire us.

No fees unless we win. Representation and fees are subject to case evaluation and a written agreement.

Tell us what happened and we will review it with you. You don't need to figure that out alone.

Talk to us before you give a recorded statement or accept an offer.

Photos, police or accident reports, medical records, insurance letters and witness names. Call even if you don't have them yet.

Yes. Our team works in English and Spanish, and Eitan Magendzo, our managing partner, speaks Spanish.

You may report the accident, but it is best to consult before giving recorded statements or accepting an offer. A prior review helps you understand what you are signing.

New York applies comparative fault rules. Every situation is evaluated individually and whether a case exists depends on the facts and the available evidence.

You may contact the firm for a free consultation. Every situation is reviewed individually and confidentially within the applicable legal framework.

Having reported the injury does not prevent a review of your case. Keep a copy of the report and any communications, as they may be relevant documentation.

Photographs of the site and the equipment involved, internal reports, names of coworkers who witnessed the event and all medical records.

It may be a factor in the analysis, but on its own it does not determine whether a case exists. Every situation is evaluated on its specific facts.

Photographs of the final position of the vehicles, the road condition, the signage, and the details of any witness.

It is best to consult before giving recorded statements or accepting initial offers.

As soon as possible. Evidence and legal deadlines are usually time-sensitive.

Report it to the authorities as soon as possible and keep any detail about the vehicle, witnesses or nearby cameras you were able to identify.

It is an element to consider, but it does not automatically rule out the case. The evaluation depends on the full set of circumstances.

The police report, medical records, photographs of the scene and witness contact information.

Seek medical attention, report the incident to the person in charge of the property and, if possible, photograph the condition that caused the fall before it is fixed.

Yes, it can be relevant documentation. Request a copy and note the name of the person who prepared it.

Cameras help, but they are not the only element. Witnesses, photographs and maintenance records can also provide information.

Legal deadlines vary depending on the type of claim and the party involved. That is why it is best to consult as soon as possible.

The trip screenshot, the receipt, the driver’s name, the vehicle plate and the exact time of the ride.

It depends on the circumstances and on who caused the accident. That is why the initial review identifies all parties involved.

Injured passengers can review their situation. Every case is evaluated based on the facts and available documentation.

Yes, the firm keeps 24/7 availability.

Reporting the injury is usually an important step and it is best to do it in writing when possible, keeping a copy.

Yes. Receiving workers’ compensation does not prevent a review of whether other paths exist depending on who was involved in the accident.

The injury report, medical records, pay stubs and any written communication with the employer or the insurer.

Usually a close family member or the designated responsible person. During the consultation we review the specific situation.

Medical records, facility records, photographs and dated notes of what was observed.

Yes. The consultation is informational and care decisions always belong to the family.