A defendant may require a plaintiff whose physical condition is in controversy to submit to a physical examination. NY CPLR 3121(a). Plaintiffs and their attorneys may be concerned about the
An injured person has a limited amount of time to bring any claim. Statutes of limitations are generally matters of state law, so determining which state’s law applies to a
When a person knows he or she has taken a medication that may impair his or her driving ability and nevertheless gets behind the wheel, that person may be liable
Snow and ice can be serious hazards for pedestrians in New York at this time of year. Despite the potential hazards, however, New York law does not require a property
New York law does not place the same liability on pet owners for injuries caused by pets that owners face in other jurisdictions. Plaintiffs and some courts have attempted to
Generally, when people book vacations, the worst thing they expect is bad weather or unsatisfactory accommodations. What happens, though, when a person is seriously injured or assaulted during a vacation?
Under New York law, a property owner is not liable for an injury arising from an accident resulting from a “trivial” defect on the property. New York case law holds
Defendants in personal injury cases often seek to end a case through summary judgment. In New York automobile accidents, they often allege that the plaintiff does not meet the “serious
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