Med Spa Injuries
Unlicensed procedures, botched injections, burns, infections.
Learn More →Serving New York City
Were You Harmed?
You May Have a Legal Claim.
We represent injured New Yorkers across Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island. Free consultation. No fees unless we win.
- Manhattan
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- Brooklyn
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- Bronx
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- Queens
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- Staten Island
- No Upfront Fees
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- No Obligation
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- Confidential
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- Attorney Reviewed
Cases We Handle
We focus on the matters below. If your situation is similar, you may have a claim.
Construction Site Injuries
Falls, falling objects, equipment failures, and Labor Law claims.
Learn More →Elevator & Escalator Injuries
Sudden drops, mis-leveling, entrapments, and escalator falls.
Learn More →Slip & Fall / Premises Liability
Dangerous conditions and negligent property owners.
Learn More →Med Spa Injuries
Were You Injured at a Med Spa?
The New York Department of State is investigating more than 200 med spas across the New York City area following reports of injuries from unlicensed providers and unsafe procedures. If you were harmed during or after a treatment at a med spa in Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, or Staten Island, you may be entitled to compensation.
Qualifying procedures
- Botox & neurotoxins
- Dermal fillers
- IV therapy
- Ozempic & weight-loss injections
- Laser treatments
- Microneedling
- Cryotherapy
- Radiofrequency treatments
- CoolSculpting
- Hormone therapy
Qualifying injuries
- Allergic reactions
- Burns
- Scarring or disfigurement
- MRSA or other infections
- Sepsis
- Vision changes or double vision
- Emergency room visits or hospitalization
Unlicensed providers face heightened liability.
If your procedure was performed by someone without proper medical licensure or supervision, you may have a stronger claim — even if you signed a waiver.
Construction Site Injuries
Were You Hurt on a Construction Site?
New York City's nonstop construction environment puts thousands of workers at risk every day. New York Labor Law §§ 240 and 241 give construction workers some of the strongest legal protections in the country, allowing injured workers to recover beyond workers' compensation by holding owners and general contractors directly liable.
Qualifying circumstances
- Falls from scaffolds, ladders, or roofs
- Falling objects, tools, or debris
- Crane, hoist, or rigging failures
- Trench or excavation collapses
- Electrocutions and arc flashes
- Power tool and machinery malfunctions
- Lack of required safety equipment
- Unsafe or unguarded work areas
Qualifying injuries
- Traumatic brain injuries
- Spinal cord injuries and paralysis
- Broken bones and crush injuries
- Amputations
- Severe burns
- Internal injuries
- Wrongful death
You may have a claim beyond workers' comp.
Under New York Labor Law 240 and 241, property owners and general contractors can be held strictly liable for gravity-related and other construction site injuries — even if your employer is paying workers' compensation.
Elevator & Escalator Injuries
Injured by an Elevator or Escalator?
New York City has more than 70,000 elevators — more than any other city in the country — and the NYC Department of Buildings requires regular inspection and maintenance of every one. When property owners and maintenance companies skip inspections, delay repairs, or ignore safety devices, serious injuries can follow, and those responsible can be held accountable.
Qualifying circumstances
- Sudden drops or free-falls
- Mis-leveling between floors
- Doors closing on passengers
- Entrapments and emergency stops
- Escalator step collapses
- Hand or clothing caught in escalator
- Missing or broken handrails
- Failure to inspect or maintain
Qualifying injuries
- Broken bones and fractures
- Head and neck injuries
- Lacerations and crush injuries
- Amputations
- Back and spinal injuries
- Internal injuries
- Wrongful death
Evidence disappears quickly.
Maintenance logs, inspection records, and surveillance footage are often overwritten within days. Contact an attorney promptly so this evidence can be preserved.
Premises Liability
Injured on Someone Else's Property?
Under New York law, private property owners across New York City owe a duty of care to keep their premises reasonably safe for visitors. When owners in Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, or Staten Island fail — through wet floors, broken stairs, poor lighting, or unaddressed hazards — and someone is hurt, they can be held liable.
Qualifying circumstances
- Wet or slippery floors without warning
- Broken or uneven stairs
- Torn carpeting or loose flooring
- Poor or inadequate lighting
- Snow and ice not properly cleared
- Unsecured rugs and mats
- Falling merchandise
- Negligent security
Qualifying injuries
- Broken bones, especially hips and wrists
- Traumatic brain injuries
- Spinal cord injuries
- Soft tissue and ligament damage
- Lacerations requiring stitches
- Surgery and long-term rehabilitation
- Wrongful death
Document the hazard before it disappears.
Photograph the scene, get witness contact information, and report the incident in writing. Property owners often fix dangerous conditions immediately after an injury — preserving evidence is critical.
How It Works
A straightforward process from your first message to resolution.
- 01
Submit Your Info
Fill out our secure form in under two minutes.
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Attorney Review Within 48 Hours
A licensed attorney evaluates your case.
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Free Consultation
We discuss your options — no obligation, no pressure.
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We Pursue Your Claim
You pay nothing unless we win.
Free Case Review
Find Out If You Have a Claim — It's Free
Takes about two minutes. Reviewed by a licensed attorney within 48 hours.