Long Island Construction Injury Lawyer
Regardless of whether you are working on a construction site or simply passing by, the potential injuries in a construction accident can be life changing. These cases can become extremely complex very quickly and it takes an experienced attorney to ensure that your rights are protected.
At the law office of Jeffrey S. Wasserman, P.C., I help people throughout Long Island recover damages for injuries they have suffered in all types of construction accidents. I have 30 years of experience as an attorney. I have developed a thorough understanding of different injuries and possible long-term effects, allowing me to be much more proactive in pursuing the right settlement for your case.
Committed to Maximum Compensation for Your Injuries
Common construction accidents, like falls from scaffolding or crane accidents, can lead to fractures, closed head trauma or brain injuries that can take months or even years to heal. I will fight to obtain additional benefits in the settlement to allow for the extra care that will be required for your recovery.
If there was faulty equipment involved in your injury, I will seek to hold the manufacturer and maintenance contractor accountable for their part in the harm that has come to you. I have the right experience to protect your interests and help you obtain a cash award that helps you recover from your injuries and move on with your life.
Some construction accidents can be fatal, leaving surviving family members to sort out what they are going to do about all of the things they relied on their loved one to provide. If a member of your family has been killed in a construction accident, you may have grounds for a wrongful death claim.
Call for a Free Consultation
Contact my office today to discuss your injuries. I take every case on a contingency fee basis — which means that you do not pay any attorneys fees unless I recover damages for you. You can reach me by phone at 516-368-0362 or via e-mail for a response by the end of the next business day.
