Blog
Labor Law § 241: Protecting Construction Workers in New York from Safety Hazards
This law mandates that all construction, excavation, and demolition areas must be properly constructed, equipped, and guarded to provide reasonable and adequate protection for the workers on or around the site.
Labor Law § 240: Understanding New York’s Scaffold and Fall Protection Law
This law covers work performed at heights and safety measures such as scaffolds and ladders, imposing strict liability when proper protection is not provided, regardless of employer negligence. It applies to all construction workers exposed to falls or accidents caused by inadequate safety equipment.
Labor Law § 200: Your Guide to Construction Accident Injuries in New York
This law imposes a broad duty of care on employers, contractors, and property owners to maintain safe construction sites. It explains that nearly all workers on New York construction sites are covered. Find out what steps injured workers should take, including gathering evidence and consulting a lawyer.
When a Subway Ride Turns Deadly: Who Really Pays After a Fatal Train Accident in NYC?
A fatal subway accident in Queens has raised the question of who bears responsibility when someone dies on New York City’s rails. From the MTA and its contractors to the City itself, determining fault requires investigation, safety obligations, and legal deadlines — a process that can deeply impact how families recover and who ultimately pays the price. Find out who does.
Tragiczny wypadek w metrze w Queens ponownie stawia pytanie, kto ponosi odpowiedzialność, gdy ktoś ginie na torach Nowego Jorku. Od MTA i jej wykonawców po samo miasto – ustalenie winy wymaga śledztwa, analizy bezpieczeństwa i dotrzymania terminów prawnych — procesu, który może zaważyć na losie rodzin i tym, kto ostatecznie zapłaci cenę.
Repo Hijacked: When a Tow Truck Becomes a Weapon
A stolen tow truck in Brooklyn turned a simple repossession into a crime spree, leaving wrecked cars and legal chaos behind. What seems like a viral headline actually exposes a web of serious consequences—from felony grand larceny and property damage charges to federal prosecution under the Dyer Act. Find out how victims can recover what they lose.
