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Posted on 07/20/26

It depends on how the accident occurred. In many New York construction accidents, more than one party may share responsibility. While an injured worker’s employer may provide workers’ compensation benefits, property owners, general contractors, subcontractors, equipment manufacturers, or other third parties may also be legally responsible for the accident. New York’s Labor Law provides important


Posted on 07/20/26

When someone dies because of another person’s negligence or wrongful conduct, surviving family members often wonder who has the legal right to file a lawsuit. In New York, the answer is more limited than many people realize. Unlike some states, surviving spouses, children, or parents cannot automatically file a wrongful death lawsuit on their own.


Posted on 05/28/26

Victims of a dog bite in New York have the right to seek compensation for any injuries and other losses they have brought on by a negligent owner. That may include medical costs, lost wages, pain and suffering, and complications resulting from the incident. Victims must document and provide evidence of all losses to receive


Posted on 04/20/26

Buffalo, New York wrongful death lawsuits cover financial losses like lost wages, medical and funeral costs, the value of parental guidance, and the deceased’s conscious pain and suffering. When a family loses a loved one due to negligence, New York law focuses on fixing the financial gap left behind. The law generally does not allow


Posted on 04/20/26

A brain injury changes everything in an instant. One minute, you are going about your day, and the next, your world is flipped upside down. When these injuries happen because someone else was being reckless, you have every right to hold them accountable. A Buffalo brain injury attorney from Towey Law, PLLC, can help you



Posted on 04/17/26

To prove fault in a Buffalo, New York wrongful death lawsuit, you must show the defendant’s negligence directly caused the death, resulting in measurable financial losses to the surviving family members. In the New York legal system, the responsibility for proving these facts falls on the personal representative of the deceased person’s estate.  The Four