New York, NY Hit and Run / Pedestrian AccidentsThe attorneys Pazer, Epstein & Jaffe, P.C. have been aggressively representing clients in pedestrian accident cases for decades. We have a reputation for reliability and a track record of proven results. Contact us today to schedule a free initial consultation. We have offices in New York City and Long Island. With public transit and taxi cabs filling the streets and sometimes ignoring the rules of the road, pedestrians in New York City often get injured. Pedestrians know to come to us when they have been injured in a bicycle accident, crosswalk mishap, or a fall from an uneven and poorly maintained sidewalk. When the body comes in contact with concrete, severe injuries happen. Factor in the negligence of a driver or the city and you have cause to file a pedestrian accident claim. With two generations of attorneys at Pazer, Epstein & Jaffe, P.C., we are dedicated to representing our clients and holding the negligent parties that caused the pedestrian accident accountable. Some will try to convince you that your fall was your fault. A city worker was merely doing his or her job when you came in contact with their worksite. Pedestrian accidents are not that simple. Awareness is key after your accident. Witnesses can be an invaluable resource if you are able to get their names and contact information. Cell phones have cameras and if you are physically able, try to document the site through pictures. Your efforts will help us as we pursue the investigatory aspects of your case. Our pedestrian accident lawyers are seasoned and experienced in this area of personal injury law. We bring our experience and a team of experts to present your case. Whether the result comes through litigation or mediation, we will work hard to get you the compensation you deserve. For more information or to schedule a free consultation with an experienced lawyer, please contact us. Please click here to fill out our detailed intake form and provide us with additional information about your inquiry. |
