Records of Success

$76 million: Serious injuries to a family involved in a collision with a tractor trailer, largest structured settlement in New York State history at the time.

$60 million: A Bronx woman sustained a permanent injury to her genital area when her doctor did not follow accepted medical practices or inform her of risks.

$25 million: Estate of 34-year-old mother of three awarded $25 million against convicted murderer and rapist who was wrongly freed from an upstate prison.

Read more

* * * *

No Yes, I agree to the Parker Waichman LLP disclaimers. * Denotes required field.

Yes, I would like to receive the Parker Waichman LLP monthly newsletter, InjuryAlert. please do not fill out the field below.
home > FAQs > Should I visit a doctor?

Should I visit a doctor?

Approximately 40% of the 6 million auto accidents which occur in the United States every year result in injuries. Roughly 2.35 million people are injured every year in car accidents, and the severity of the injuries can vary wildly.

Unfortunately, even if you think you have walked away from your car accident without injury, you may have deep tissue damage, whiplash, or other forms of injuries that are not immediately apparent. It’s always a good idea to visit a doctor after a car accident, as quick treatment can prevent long-term damage.

If you or someone you love has been injured or worse in a car accident, the Queens car accident lawyers of Parker Waichman, LLP may be able to get you the compensation you deserve. Contact us today by calling 1-888-244-2273.

Divider

Testimonials

Read More >>

home  |  firm overview  |  practice areas  |  results  |  testimonials  |  faqs  |  articles  |  blog  |  contact us  |  resources  |  sitemap  |  Log in

© Copyright Parker Waichman LLP and YourLawyer.com. All rights reserved. Auto Accident Law Firm in New York City.
Please note that you are not considered a client until you have signed a retainer agreement and your case has been accepted by us. Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome with respect to any future matter.