Blog

Do You Have to Repair Your Car After an Accident?

Douglas & LondonCar Accidents

There is no short, easy answer to this question. YES, there are cases where you may need to repair your car after an accident before you can drive it again. NO, most of the time you do not “have” to repair your car after an accident, but your decision on …

Can I Recover My Medical Expenses in a Lawsuit?

Douglas & LondonPersonal Injury

A personal injury lawsuit is supposed to restore the plaintiff to the position that he or she would have been in before the accident. While a successful case cannot actually turn back the clock, it can provide compensation for both economic losses, like medical expenses and, depending on the type …

How Do I Overcome Driving Anxiety After an Accident?

Douglas & LondonCar Accidents

You can take things slowly. Start with short, easy drives, preferably in the company of a supportive traveling companion. You can also take a defensive driving course, talk things over with a counselor, or discuss your case with a qualified personal injury lawyer. Sometimes the worst injuries are invisible to …

What Happens if I’m Injured in a Rideshare Accident in New York?

Douglas & LondonCar Accidents

Passengers who use ridesharing services such as Uber or Lyft are covered by the respective company’s insurance. Schedule an appointment with the New York City car accident lawyers at Douglas & London today to discuss your options for receiving maximum compensation. Uber and Lyft have you covered Many Uber and …

Can I Sue My Landlord for a Slip-and-Fall at My Apartment?

Douglas & LondonPremises Liability

New York landlords have an obligation to maintain reasonably safe conditions at their rental properties. When a landlord fails to satisfy that obligation, a tenant or guest will have a valid cause of action against the landlord. This includes any slip and fall injuries that are the direct and proximate …

Will My Car Insurance Pay My Medical Bills After an Accident?

Douglas & LondonCar Accidents

New York is a no-fault state, which means that each driver’s own insurance pays for their accident-related medical care up to the policy’s stated limits. In some cases, it’s possible to seek compensation from the other driver’s insurance as well– for example, in cases where the injured party suffers long-term …