You went in for what was supposed to be routine cataract surgery at a Nassau County hospital, and now the vision in your right eye is gone. Or maybe you were grinding metal at a fabrication shop in the Bronx when a fragment tore through a face shield that never should have passed inspection. Either way, you're living a different life now — one where driving, working, and even walking down a crowded sidewalk feel dangerous. And you're asking one question: what is a vision loss

Two days ago, an SUV ran a red light near the Grand Concourse in the Bronx and slammed into your driver's door. You're home from the emergency room, sore, exhausted, and staring at a stack of discharge papers. Then your phone rings. It's an adjuster from the other driver's insurance company, and she sounds genuinely kind — she just needs a quick recorded statement "to get your claim moving." That call is not a courtesy. It's the recorded statement trap, and it's one of the ol

The New York Court of Appeals has clarified that golf courses generally do not owe a duty to warn players about risks that are open, obvious, and inherent to the game of golf. This decision has important implications for New York golf course premises liability claims, particularly where injuries result from known hazards like stray golf balls. Case Overview: Katleski v. Cazenovia Golf Club, Inc. Court: New York Court of Appeal Citation: 2025 NY Slip Op 02142 Decision Date: