December 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) With approximately 70,000 people living in each of its 23 square miles, millions of daily commuters and other visitors, a massive public transportation system, 20 hospitals, thousands of ongoing construction projects and more hustle and bustle than anywhere else in the United States, serious accidents are a staple of life in Manhattan.
At Simon Eisenberg & Baum, our Manhattan personal injury lawyers understand that a serious personal injury can turn anyone's life upside down in a New York minute. If you or your family is going through something like this right now, our law firm has the experience, resources and proven success you will want to have on your side in the weeks and months ahead.
Aggressively Pursuing the Compensation You Deserve
A serious personal injury or wrongful death of a loved one often means serious financial hardships and other challenges for those affected. Fortunately, the law allows people who've been harmed by the negligent or reckless actions of others to file personal injury lawsuits seeking compensation from the responsible parties. Unfortunately, however, defendants and insurance companies will rarely give injured victims the compensation they deserve without a fight.
At Simon Eisenberg & Baum, we will do everything we can to make the legal process as straightforward and stress-free as possible for you. We will work with you personally, always make ourselves available to address your concerns, and always return your calls and e-mail messages promptly. At the same time, we will start investigating and preparing your case for trial as soon as possible. This approach puts defendants and insurers on notice that our law firm knows what the case is worth and will fight for every penny.
Specific causes of personal injury and wrongful death we offer experience with include:
- Motor vehicle accidents involving cars, trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, delivery vans, etc.
- Accidents involving public transportation (NYC subways, commuter trains, buses, ferries, etc.)
- Medical malpractice or hospital negligence
- Nursing home abuse or neglect
- Defective or unreasonably dangerous products (product liability law).
- New York construction accidents
- Medical conditions caused by exposure to asbestos, lead paint and other toxic substances
- Property owner negligence (premises liability law)
Contact Simon Eisenberg & Baum, LLP, for a Free Consultation
To schedule a free initial consultation with an experienced Manhattan personal injury attorney, contact us online or call our New York City law offices directly at 212-353-8700. Evening and weekend appointments are available upon request.
We handle all of our Manhattan personal injury and wrongful death cases on a contingent fee basis, which means that you will not be responsible for any legal fees unless our lawyers obtain a settlement or verdict award on your behalf.
Simon Eisenberg & Baum is a respected New York City firm dedicated to helping the injured and those harmed by unfair employment practices. Our New York accident lawyers have extensive experience handling complex litigation involving car accidents, construction accidents, workplace discrimination and other sensitive legal issues. Visit their website http://www.sebinjury.com/Manhattan/ for more information or call them at 888-246-6083 to discuss you legal options.
Manhattan Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Lawsuits
With approximately 70,000 people living in each of its 23 square miles, millions of daily commuters and other visitors, and more hustle and bustle than anywhere else in the United States, serious accidents are a staple of life in Manhattan.
2011-12-21
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Skeletons point to Columbus voyage for syphilis origins
2011-12-21
Skeletons don't lie. But sometimes they may mislead, as in the case of bones that reputedly showed evidence of syphilis in Europe and other parts of the Old World before Christopher Columbus made his historic voyage in 1492.
None of this skeletal evidence, including 54 published reports, holds up when subjected to standardized analyses for both diagnosis and dating, according to an appraisal in the current Yearbook of Physical Anthropology. In fact, the skeletal data bolsters the case that syphilis did not exist in Europe before Columbus set sail.
"This is the first ...
Atlanta Tree Services Co. Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts Offers Advice on Choosing and Maintaining a Christmas Tree
2011-12-21
Atlanta tree services company Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts is happy to share some tips on how to choose a Christmas tree and keep it healthy during the holiday season.
"If you haven't bought your tree yet, there is no need to be concerned," assures Gary Robertson, owner of Yellow Ribbon Tree Experts. "Many lots will still have a good selection of trees available, and the shorter amount of time left before the holidays means that less effort will be required to keep the tree in good condition before the big day."
When choosing a tree, it is important ...
Breast cancer and heart disease may have common roots
2011-12-21
TORONTO, ON., Dec. 20, 2011—Women who are at risk for breast cancer may also be at greater risk for heart disease, new research has found.
The majority of women with hereditary breast and ovarian cancer have a mutated form of the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes, which normally suppress the growth of breast and ovarian tumours.
Dr. Subodh Verma, a cardiac surgeon at St. Michael's Hospital, said his research team was surprised to discover the genes also regulate heart function.
Following a heart attack, mice with the mutated BRCA1 gene had a three-to-five times higher rate of ...
Mediterranean diet gives longer life
2011-12-21
A Mediterranean diet with large amounts of vegetables and fish gives a longer life. This is the unanimous result of four studies to be published by the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg. Research studies ever since the 1950s have shown that a Mediterranean diet, based on a high consumption of fish and vegetables and a low consumption of animal-based products such as meat and milk, leads to better health.
Study on older people
Scientists at the Sahlgrenska Academy have now studied the effects of a Mediterranean diet on older people in Sweden. They have ...
Confused.com Launches New Points Promotion with Nectar
2011-12-21
Confused.com has announced it will unveil a new promotion with Nectar, the UK's largest loyalty programme. Customers will receive 1,000 Nectar points for every car insurance policy they buy through Confused.com. The promotion is running from 12 December 2011 until 31 March 2012.
Confused.com's Nectar Points promotion will be supported by a 30 second TV advert and radio advert running from 23 December. The adverts will feature animated logo Cara singing 'YMCA', with some unique wording added to highlight the Nectar promotion.
Will Shuckburgh, Nectar Client Development ...
Removal of lymph nodes during surgery for thyroid cancer may be beneficial
2011-12-21
Papillary thyroid cancer accounts for the majority of all thyroid malignancies, which primarily impact women. A new study indicates that routinely removing lymph nodes in the neck in these cancer patients may help prevent the disease from coming back.
When thyroid cancer metastasizes, lymph nodes in the neck may be affected, but these lymph-node tumors can be tiny and may not be detected by ultrasounds done before surgery to remove the diseased thyroid — or even during the procedure itself.
In an international academic study published in the December issue of ...
A single cell endoscope
2011-12-21
An endoscope that can provide high-resolution optical images of the interior of a single living cell, or precisely deliver genes, proteins, therapeutic drugs or other cargo without injuring or damaging the cell, has been developed by researchers with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab). This highly versatile and mechanically robust nanowire-based optical probe can also be applied to biosensing and single-cell electrophysiology.
A team of researchers from Berkeley Lab and the University of California (UC) Berkeley ...
New App Released on iTunes to Meet Demand for On-the-Go Sleep Help
2011-12-21
The deep thinkers at Health Journeys Inc. are counting on their first iTunes app, Sleep Help, to be a real yawner. Literally. Insomnia is a common condition that affects millions of Americans each year. Being sleep-deprived or sleep-impaired can lead to irritability, sub-par functioning, muddy thinking, poor judgment, inefficient use of time, dangerous driving, failing relationships and decreased enjoyment of life.
"A question we get asked a lot about our self-help CD programs is: Is there an app for that?," says Cindy Stalnaker, President of Health ...
Gamingator.com Expands its Market Penetration Through Development of an Affiliate Network
2011-12-21
The company owner of Gamingator.com announced today that for the last 2 months after the launch of its affiliate program there have been around 200 active affiliates registered that generate traffic towards the platform.
"Around 3% of all visitors of the website that are generated through affiliates are making a purchase, which is due to our attractive banners and the fact that we publish promotional offers for games on the banners. This assists the customers who are trying to purchase hit titles on reasonable prices to make an easy choice," the website crew ...
New tool offers unprecedented access for root studies
2011-12-21
Stanford, CA— Plant roots are fascinating plant organs – they not only anchor the plant, but are also the world's most efficient mining companies. Roots live in darkness and direct the activities of the other organs, as well as interact with the surrounding environment. Charles Darwin posited in The Power of Movement of Plants that the root system acts as a plant's brain.
Due to the difficulty of accessing root tissue in intact live plants, research of these hidden parts has always lagged behind research on the more visible parts of plants. But now: a new technology--developed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Theory-breaking extremely fast-growing black hole
ŌURA and National University of Singapore open Joint Lab to advance research in personalized preventive health
Hope for smarter lung cancer care
Singapore scientists discover lung cancer's "bodyguard system" - and how to disarm it
Bacteria use wrapping flagella to tunnel through microscopic passages
New critique prompts correction of high-profile Yellowstone aspen study, highlighting challenges in measuring ecosystem response to wolf reintroduction
Stroke survivors miss critical treatment, face greater disability due to systemic transfer delays
Delayed stroke care linked to increased disability risk
Long term use of anti-acid drugs may not increase stomach cancer risk
Non-monetary 'honor-based' incentives linked to increased blood donations
Natural ovulation as effective as hormones before IVF embryo transfer
Major clinical trial provides definitive evidence of impacts of steroid treatment on severe brain infection
Low vitamin D levels shown to raise risk of hospitalization with potentially fatal respiratory tract infections by 33%
Diagnoses of major conditions failing to recover since the pandemic
Scientists solve 66 million-year-old mystery of how Earth’s greenhouse age ended
Red light therapy shows promise for protecting football players’ brains
Trees — not grass and other greenery — associated with lower heart disease risk in cities
Chemical Insights scientist receives Achievement Award from the Society of Toxicology
Breakthrough organic crystalline material repairs itself in extreme cold temperatures, unlocking new possibilities for space and deep-sea technologies
Scientists discover novel immune ‘traffic controller’ hijacked by virus
When tropical oceans were oxygen oases
Positive interactions dominate among marine microbes, six-year study reveals
Safeguarding the Winter Olympics-Paralympics against climate change
Most would recommend RSV immunizations for older and pregnant people
Donated blood has a shelf life. A new test tracks how it's aging
Stroke during pregnancy, postpartum associated with more illness, job status later
American Meteorological Society announces new executive director
People with “binge-watching addiction” are more likely to be lonely
Wild potato follows a path to domestication in the American Southwest
General climate advocacy ad campaign received more public engagement compared to more-tailored ad campaign promoting sustainable fashion
[Press-News.org] Manhattan Personal Injury and Wrongful Death LawsuitsWith approximately 70,000 people living in each of its 23 square miles, millions of daily commuters and other visitors, and more hustle and bustle than anywhere else in the United States, serious accidents are a staple of life in Manhattan.