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Gary E Rosenberg's Articles

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  • About Construction Site Accidents
    Get legal advice immediately if you or a loved one have a construction site accident. Because these accidents involve complex issues and an assortment of possible defendants, there must be a thorough investigation of the construction site, interviews of co-workers and witnesses, and, possibly, taking of photographs. This must be done fast, fast, fast - sometimes even while the injured worker is still in the hospital.
  • Auto Insurance Fraud Doctors Sentenced
    An update on the 2005 indictment of 15 people (some health care providers)charged with participating in an insurance scam in which insurance companies and the N.Y.C. Transit Authority were over-billed for No-Fault insurance charges for automobile accident cases.
  • Catastrophic Injuries: Paralysis, Amputation, Burns
    The definitions of "catastrophic injury" as it pertains to a personal injury case. Injuries may be considered catastrophic when they disrupt a person's life and livelihood, or ability to earn a living. Management of catastrophic injuries is complex and may require the expertise of a team of health care professionals as the injured person moves from hospital to rehabilitation, and return to home and community.
  • Children In Car Seats: Don't Drive Without Them
    Too often I see children standing up in cars, looking out the back window or just sitting on laps. Don't parents know that in an accident the body of an unrestrained child becomes a projectile, bouncing around the interior of the car?
  • Discover How Insurance Companies Hammer a Stake Through the Heart of Your Accident Case
    Insurance companies are working very hard to not pay money on your accident claim. Learn the many excuses they use to warrant not making fair settlement offers on your injury case.
  • Lawyer Advertising That Doesn't Make a Bit of Difference
    We've all heard the commercials and radio ads of attorneys making lots of promises. Learn which of these claims are meaningless.
  • Lawyer Suspended for Violating Client Confidentiality
    Lawyer's license to practice law suspended for one year due to violation of client confidentiality.
  • New York's Client "Bill of Rights"
    Did you know that there is a client "Bill of Rights"? Every New York attorney is required to hang this list of rights in his or her office ' where clients can read it.
  • No Accident That These Two Went into Business Together
    Dunkin' Donuts not fighting fair? The New York Times noted last year that because of a contract dispute, these partners were selling their stores back to Dunkin' Donuts. But the truth is nastier. A fight broke out because one partner tried to sell a small part of her portion of the business to two employees, without the consent Dunkin' Donuts headquarters.
  • Pursuing a Motorcycle Accident Claim
    All about motorcycle accidents and injuries, including some safety tips and what to expect when pursuing an accident claim for injuries.
  • Tax Lawyer Disbarred; the Details are Juicy, Indeed
    Tax lawyer pleads guilty to rape, gets disbarred and goes to prison.
  • Twelve Secrets Your Car Insurer WON'T Tell You
    Find out what the twelve secrets are that your car insurer won't tell you. What are the things that affect your rates? What you don't know can cost you.
  • Ways To Protect Yourself After A Car Accident - And One Thing To Do Before An Accident
    The secrets to protecting yourself after a car accident and what you should do to prepare in case of an accident.
  • What is a Conflict of Interest?
    Attorneys are supposed to represent their clients competently and diligently and to the utmost of their abilities. Attorneys are not allowed to accept employment where their loyalties may be divided because it's a conflict of interest.
  • What is a Deposition?
    To remove the mystery about a deposition: it is a question and answer session which takes place under oath, with a stenographic reporter present to take down all that is said. A deposition may also be tape recorded or videotaped. It is sometimes also called an "examination before trial."

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