New York Construction Accidents: Risk, Responsibility, and Representation

In the iconic cityscape of New York, construction is a constant, necessary, and highly respected line of work. Without these tireless workers, the majestic skyscrapers that etch the skyline, the bustling bridges that connect our boroughs, and the intricate subway system that weaves beneath our feet wouldn't be a reality.

However, construction work is not without its risks. As indispensable as this profession is, it's also one of the most dangerous. At Markhoff & Mittman, we understand the gravity of these risks, standing strong to represent those who have been injured on the job.

The hazards faced by construction workers are vast, leading to a range of injuries, some of which can be life-altering. Among the most common injuries are:

New York has a storied history of construction accidents, serving as a testament to the dangerous nature of this work. One of the deadliest accidents dates back to 1907 during the construction of the Singer Building, when a scaffold carrying 16 men plummeted to the ground. More recently, the crane collapse in 2008 in Manhattan brought to light the ever-present dangers faced by our construction workers.

If you or a loved one has been injured on a construction site, it's vital to take the following steps:

At Markhoff & Mittman, we’ve been advocating for the rights of injured workers in New York since 1933. We understand the complex legal and medical landscape of construction accidents. We’re here to guide you through every step of the process, from workers’ compensation claims to potential personal injury lawsuits.

Remember, your labor builds our city. When accidents happen, it's our job to help you build a strong case. Stand tall with Markhoff & Mittman, your stalwart advocates in times of need.

Brian Mittman, the Managing Partner and Owner at Markhoff & Mittman, P.C., embodies the spirit of "An Unexpected Legal Experience" in both his personal and professional life. With unwavering dedication, Brian tirelessly advocates for the rights of injured and disabled individuals in New York.