Whether you’re going for a routine check-up, seeking treatment for a chronic illness, or in need of emergency care following a car accident, the process will look dramatically different from its pre-pandemic days.

As COVID-19-related restrictions begin to ease, traffic is rapidly increasing to its pre-pandemic numbers. Unfortunately, so are car accidents.

As Civil Rights Attorneys, we feel an overwhelming need to speak up and fight against the injustice that continues to permeate throughout our culture.

Since March of 2020, our daily lives (and our world) have been turned upside down. As we have struggled to adapt to this new reality, certain aspects of life remain unchanged. The kids still have schoolwork, things at home and in our cars still break and need to be repaired, we still need to pay our bills and put food on the table, and situations that require legal counsel may still arise.

Nursing home abuse and neglect is far too common in this country, and New Jersey and New York are no exception. Although most nursing home facilities have the best interests of patients and residents in mind, there are exceptions.

Ridesharing services such as Uber and Lyft can be convenient and less stressful than driving yourself or taking mass transportation. You might even enjoy the conversation with your driver or just relaxing.

When you are injured in an automobile accident, the last thing you want to worry about is the insurance claim for injuries to yourself or passengers in your vehicle—especially when you are trying to focus on your own physical recovery. The claim process can be complex, lengthy and frustrating.

The “secret” of sexual abuse of young people by clergy is a secret no longer. Thousands of victims have come forward to share their painful experiences in the media and also through the legal system.

Sometimes with personal injury incidents, as with the barroom brawl, criminal charges are filed. More often, you might be contacted by the other party’s insurance carrier with a settlement offer.

Many of us who belong to faith communities are taught at an early age to respect spiritual leaders – priests, pastors, rabbis, and imams, as well as youth group and Sunday school teachers. Each has a sacred responsibility for teaching and leading worshippers in their respective beliefs.