Amputation Injury Lawyers in New York

Loss of Limbs in Car Accidents

Amputation or loss of a limb can include:

  • High medical bills
  • Lost wages
  • Tremendous amount of pain and suffering
  • Loss of quality-of-life result from this type of tragedy

If you or someone you love has lost a limb in a motor vehicle accident, make sure you work with a team of attorneys you can trust to protect your right to full and fair compensation.

At Restivo & Murphy LLP, we have more than 40 years of combined experience representing clients in motor vehicle accident claims throughout the 5 boroughs of New York City, as well as Long Island, Nassau County, and Suffolk County.

Our lawyers take a personalized, aggressive approach when holding negligent parties responsible for the injuries they have caused. We will take the time to help you understand your rights, and we will fight to maximize your compensation.

At Restivo & Murphy LLP, we go the extra mile to make sure every client we represent receives the best possible compensation award available. We want to make sure all your losses are covered after an amputation or the loss of limb: The medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and the tremendous loss of ability to do many of the things that make life enjoyable.

Understanding Amputation Risks in New York City

Living in New York City, with its bustling streets and heavy traffic, can increase the risk of serious accidents that may lead to amputation. The New York City Department of Transportation has reported a rise in pedestrian and cyclist injuries, highlighting the importance of awareness and safety on our roads.

If you or a loved one has experienced the devastating loss of a limb due to a car accident, you are not alone. Many residents face similar challenges, including overwhelming medical expenses, lost income, and the emotional toll of adjusting to life after such a traumatic event.

Local resources, such as the New York State Department of Health, provide valuable information on rehabilitation services and support groups for those affected by limb loss. These resources can help you navigate the complexities of recovery and regain a sense of normalcy in your life. However, the financial burden of medical bills and lost wages can be daunting, especially in a city where the cost of living is high.

At Restivo & Murphy LLP, we understand the unique pain points faced by New Yorkers dealing with amputation injuries. We are familiar with the local laws and regulations that may impact your case, and we are committed to advocating for your rights in the face of negligence. Our team is dedicated to helping you secure the compensation you deserve, allowing you to focus on your recovery.

Contact Restivo & Murphy LLP

We offer free consultations, and we take cases on contingency, so you will not pay any attorney fees until we are successful in your case.

Do not wait. Call us as soon as possible at (800) 997-9109 toll free or contact us online.

Commonly Asked Questions

How long do I have to file a claim for an amputation injury in New York?

In New York, the statute of limitations for filing a personal injury claim, including amputation injuries, is generally three years from the date of the accident. However, it is crucial to act quickly to preserve evidence and build a strong case. Contacting an experienced amputation injury lawyer as soon as possible can help ensure that your claim is filed within the required timeframe. Restivo & Murphy LLP can provide you with a free consultation to discuss your case and guide you through the legal process.

Why should I choose Restivo & Murphy LLP for my amputation injury case?

Choosing Restivo & Murphy LLP for your amputation injury case means you will benefit from over 40 years of combined experience in representing clients in motor vehicle accident claims throughout New York City, Long Island, Nassau County, and Suffolk County. The firm takes a personalized and aggressive approach to hold negligent parties accountable and maximize your compensation. They offer free consultations and work on a contingency basis, meaning you won’t pay any attorney fees unless they win your case.