Pedestrian Accident Attorneys in New York


When a vehicle collides with a pedestrian, the physical, emotional, and financial aftermath can be devastating to injured victims and their families. At James Alexander Law, our pedestrian accident lawyers help clients in central New York find the justice and compensation they deserve after being injured by someone else’s negligence. Our family-owned law firm is committed to helping you understand your options and protecting your rights and interests.
Common Types of Pedestrian Accidents in New York
Some pedestrian accidents occur in less expected ways, such as being hit by falling debris from a construction site or being struck by a bicycle or scooter. Although these accidents are more uncommon, they can still cause serious harm. Our pedestrian accident lawyers are your local defenders who have seen it all – we know how to determine who is at fault and help you pursue the compensation you need protect your health and financial security.
Pedestrian Accident Injuries
- Broken or crushed bones
- Cuts and lacerations
- Head injuries, such as concussion and traumatic brain injury
- Broken or crushed bones
- Cuts and lacerations
- Head injuries, such as concussion and traumatic brain injury
Some less common injuries include psychological conditions, such as PTSD, amputation, and severe pelvic fractures in older adults. These injuries can result in long-term physical and emotional suffering. Regardless of how serious or visible an injury is, all pedestrian accident victims deserve proper medical care, financial support, and justice. If you’ve lost a loved one in a pedestrian accident, an injury attorney at James Alexander Law can evaluate your case and determine whether a wrongful death claim may be appropriate.
Steps to Take After a Pedestrian Accident
Collect information – Ask for the driver’s contact and insurance information and gather contact info from any witnesses.
Contact a New York Pedestrian Accident Attorney
Why You Need an Experienced Pedestrian Accident Attorney
- Past and future medical bills
- Lost wages
- Loss of earning capacity
- Pain and suffering
- Emotional distress
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Loss of companionships and consortium
- Wrongful death damages