Bus Accident
$7 Million
Bus passenger suffered a neck injury requiring surgery
25+ years. Millions recovered.
Koenigsberg delivers.
Pay Nothing Unless We Win
Koenigsberg & Associates have a proven track record fighting for our clients. We're committed to securing your recovery and getting you back on your feet.
The experienced attorneys at Koenigsberg & Associates will listen to your needs, organize the facts, evidence, and details of your case, and aggressively pursue legal action until you get the compensation that you deserve:
Riders are exposed to every mistake another driver makes — we know how to prove what really happened.
Drivers turning across a rider's path are the single most common — and most fatal — cause of New York motorcycle crashes.
Drivers merging without looking sideswipe riders and force them off the road or into other vehicles.
Distracted drivers who stop late can throw a rider over the handlebars and into oncoming traffic.
Drivers and passengers opening doors into the lane catch riders without time to react.
Potholes, gravel, oil slicks, and uneven repairs cause single-vehicle crashes — and may give rise to a claim against the municipality.
Wrong-way drivers and crossover crashes on New York highways are devastating to motorcyclists.
When a driver flees, your uninsured motorist coverage and MVAIC benefits can fund a full recovery.
Drivers over the legal limit who strike riders may owe punitive damages on top of your standard injury claim.
Brake failures, tire blowouts, and defective helmets can support a product liability claim alongside any driver's negligence.
With no airbags or steel cage, even a low-speed crash can leave catastrophic injuries.
Even with a helmet, riders suffer concussions and severe TBIs that change cognition and earning capacity for life.
High-speed impacts and being thrown from the bike commonly cause partial or complete paralysis.
Sliding across pavement causes deep abrasions and permanent scarring that often require skin grafts.
Fractured legs, arms, ribs, and pelvis — frequently open fractures that require surgery and hardware.
Crush injuries from being pinned under or struck by another vehicle that result in loss of limb.
Organ damage and internal bleeding from impact with the bike, the car, and the road.
Severe burns from the exhaust, the engine, and post-crash fires that often require reconstructive surgery.
Torn ligaments, dislocated shoulders, and crushed knees from impact with the bike and pavement.
Motorcyclists are dramatically over-represented in NY traffic fatalities — surviving family can recover for funeral costs, lost support, and loss of companionship.
New York requires helmets for all riders, and not wearing one can reduce the value of head-injury damages. It does not bar recovery for other injuries — broken bones, road rash, internal injuries — and it does not excuse the driver who hit you. We aggressively limit any helmet argument to the injuries actually affected.
Insurers often try to shift blame to riders by alleging speeding, lane splitting, or unsafe riding. We respond with accident reconstruction, scene photos, vehicle damage analysis, and witness statements. New York follows pure comparative negligence, so even if you are partially at fault, you can still recover — your award is simply reduced by your percentage of fault.
The categories are the same — medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, future care, and more — but the injuries tend to be far more severe, which makes proper medical documentation and expert work critical. Damage to custom bikes, gear, and personal items is also recoverable.
No. Motorcyclists are excluded from basic no-fault benefits in New York, which means medical bills and lost wages must usually come from the at-fault driver, your own health insurance, or optional motorcycle medical coverage. This makes a thorough third-party claim even more important — we make sure no available source of recovery is missed.
The general statute of limitations is three years from the date of the crash for personal injury and two years for wrongful death. Claims against a public entity require a Notice of Claim within 90 days. Don't wait — evidence, video, and witness memory all fade quickly.
1213 Avenue U
Brooklyn, NY 11229
282 Flatbush Ave, Suite 2
Brooklyn, NY 11217
80-02 Kew Gardens Road, Suite 5001
Kew Gardens, NY 11415
225B East 149th Street
Bronx, NY 10451