If you were hurt on the water off Brooklyn, a Brooklyn boat accident lawyer can tell you within one free call whether someone else owes you for it. Silver Law Group handles injuries to passengers, operators, crew, and swimmers across recreational, charter, party and fishing, ferry, and personal-watercraft cases. The consultation is free, someone answers […]
A Brooklyn truck accident lawyer earns their keep in the first week, before the carrier’s insurer has locked down the driver’s logs and framed the crash as your fault. If a tractor-trailer, box truck, or 18-wheeler hurt you anywhere in Kings County, call Silver Law Group at 212-470-4544 for a free, no-obligation case consultation. We […]
Your car was declared a total loss, and the check the insurer put in front of you doesn’t come close to replacing it. That first number is a negotiating position, and a Brooklyn total loss attorney can force the insurer to pay the full actual cash value New York law requires, not the discounted figure […]
If you were hurt riding in someone else’s vehicle anywhere in Brooklyn — a private car, a yellow cab or green boro taxi, an Uber or Lyft, or an MTA or private bus — a Brooklyn passenger injury lawyer can pursue every driver whose mistake caused the crash. As a passenger, you were not steering, […]
If you were hurt riding a motorcycle in Brooklyn, New York’s no-fault system does not cover you the way it covers drivers, so the claim against the at-fault driver is usually your only real path to paying for treatment and lost income. A Brooklyn motorcycle accident lawyer at Silver Law Group can pursue that claim […]
Do You Still Have a Case If the Driver Fled in Brooklyn? A hit and run is not the end of your claim. Your right to recover usually runs through an insurance policy, not through the person who fled. Two ideas stop most people from calling, and both are wrong. The first is that the […]
If a drunk driver hit you in Brooklyn, you may have a claim against more than the driver. A Brooklyn drunk driver accident attorney can pursue the intoxicated driver and, on a separate legal track, the bar or host who kept serving that driver after they were visibly drunk. That second track under New York’s […]
