- 98% Success Rate | 20+ Years of Experience
The Best Car Accident Lawyers in Manhattan Will Review Your Case for Free
You Don’t pay unless we win your case!
OVER $50,000,000 RECOVERED FOR OUR CLIENTS
We Specialize in Car Accidents
We'll Review Your Car Accident Case for Free
- Rosenberg & Rodriguez is proud to serve the New York City metro area, including the five boroughs of New York City, as well as Nassau and Suffolk counties.
- With four conveniently located offices, Rosenberg & Rodriguez serves clients all over the New York City metro area. Our Manhattan office is located in the financial district and can be reached by taking the A, C, J, Z, 2, 3, 4, or 5 trains to the Fulton Street stop. For more information about our Bronx and Brooklyn offices, please call us.
At Rosenberg & Rodriguez, the safety of our clients and team members is the number one priority. We use the latest technology to offer our clients virtual consultations and meetings, and stay up-to-date on the current procedures within the court systems. We can meet with our clients via phone, virtual meeting platform, or in-person with an appointment. Our firm is also available to offer services in Spanish and Russian!
LEARN MORE ABOUT US IN THIS VIDEO
Our Mission
Rosenberg & Rodriguez
was established in 2001
on a philosophy with 2 main principles:
- That every client’s case is the law firm’s most important case.
- That every client deserves his or her lawyer’s diligent attention, compassion, and excellence.
Every car accident lawyer in our firm works diligently to uphold this philosophy every single day, so that our clients receive the best legal services
Car Accident Results
Jury Verdict for a two-car accident
$120,000.00
Settlement for a motor vehicle case
$35,000.00
Arbitration stemming from a two-car accident
$100,000.00
Arbitration stemming from a two-car accident
$72,500.00
Settlement for a passenger of a car that went out of control
$125,000.00
*** Prior Results in a case can not guarantee a similar result in your case. ***
How much time do you have to file a lawsuit in New York?
Personal Injury:
In New York, most personal injury claims based upon negligence have a statute of limitations of three (3) years from the date the injury occurred. For example, if you are involved in a car accident and sustain personal injuries you will generally have three years to file a lawsuit against the person or persons that you believe are responsible for the accident. This three-year deadline would also apply to many other types of negligence-based injury claims such as trip and falls or slip and falls. However, as noted below, the deadline to file a lawsuit may be shorter if the person or entity that caused the accident is a local or municipal government.
Exception:
It is important to note that when the party being sued is a local or municipal government such as the City of New York or a local town, the statute of limitations or deadline for bringing a lawsuit is significantly shorter and there are other requirements that must be fulfilled before a lawsuit can be filed. These shorter deadlines will apply if the person that caused the accident is an employee of a local or municipal government or if the property or condition where the accident occurred is owned by a local or municipal government.
Sidewalk Accidents:
Just as with a car accident, many sidewalk accidents, such as trip and falls on defects or slip and fall accidents due to slippery conditions such as snow, ice, water or other foreign substances, is generally three (3) years if the party responsible for the accident is a private individual or entity.
Wrongful Death:
Unfortunately, people are often killed due to injuries suffered in accidents. In such cases, the victim’s next of kin typically have two (2) years from the date of the death to file a wrongful death action.
Premises Liability:
The deadline for a premises liability case, such as an injury due to a dangerous condition on private property (a building, house, shopping mall, store, etc.) is typically three years from the date of injury.
Intentional Torts:
A person who has been injured due to the intentional act(s) of another person (for example, an assault and battery) has one year from the date of the intentional injury-producing act to file a lawsuit.
Stephany’s Story