If you or a loved one was injured in a motor vehicle accident, it is likely that an investigation will reveal that the negligent driver was distracted by technology, food or personal grooming. When these distractions lead to accidents, it is wise to seek the counsel of an experienced attorney as soon as possible.
At Keogh Crispi, P.C., our NYC texting while driving lawyers have more than four decades of experience handling a wide range of personal injury cases. We devote a significant part of the firm's resources to guiding clients through the challenging and emotionally charged process of recovering monetary damages from a negligent driver.
Staten Island Distracted Driving Lawyers
Texting while driving is commonly argued to be among the worst possible distractions. This action causes several instances of distraction, including:
- Taking your hands off the steering wheel to hold a cellphone
- Taking your eyes off the road to read/respond to text messages
- Taking your attention off your surroundings to perform the action of texting
These visual, manual and cognitive distractions can lead to devastating vehicle accidents and catastrophic injuries. Many states are passing legislation that makes using a cellphone while driving illegal. Even with these stiff penalties and harsh restrictions, many drivers continue to allow themselves to be distracted by their cellphones. Do not hesitate to contact an experienced attorney if your car accident was caused by the negligence of another driver. We will fight to ensure you receive the full and fair monetary compensation for your lost wages, medical bills, and pain and suffering.
The lawyers at KEOGH CRISPI, P.C. are experienced and determined New York Personal Injury Attorneys, with a history of success and a multitude of satisfied clients.
Call us for a free initial consultation. There is no fee unless we recover money for you.
Telephone: 212-818-0600
Toll Free: 866-842-6415
Or fill out our online form.
With an office centrally located in New York City, KEOGH CRISPI handles cases in The Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Staten Island, and in Nassau, Westchester, Orange and Rockland counties.