You're guiding a steel beam into place on a Brooklyn job site when the crane's load line drifts too close to an overhead power line. Or you're on a boom lift in the Bronx, and the guardrail brushes a cable nobody told you was still energized. In a fraction of a second, thousands of volts pass through your body. If you were electrocuted on the job in New York, you're likely facing deep burns, a heart that stopped and had to be restarted, and a workers' comp system that pays on