Corona NY Car Accident Lawyer
A car crash can leave you dealing with pain, missed work, vehicle repairs, and insurance calls all at once. You may not know who will pay your medical bills, whether the other driver had enough coverage, or what evidence you need to protect.
Billy Cooper Law represents drivers and passengers injured in Corona NY and throughout Queens. The firm can investigate the collision, handle the insurance process, and explain whether you can pursue compensation beyond New York’s no-fault benefits.
BILLY COOPER LAW
Types of Injury Cases We Handle in Corona NY
- Personal Injury
- E-Bike Accidents
- Car Accidents
- Slip and Fall
Car Accident Lawyers Serving Queens County
- Queens County
- Murray Hill–Broadway Flushing
- Jamaica
- Ridgewood
- Flushing–Willets Point
- Corona
- South Ozone Park
- Forest Hills
- Jackson Heights
- Elmhurst
- Queens Village
What You Need From a Lawyer After a Serious Crash
New York car accident cases have become more complicated. Your lawyer may need to prove that another driver was responsible, establish that your injuries meet the state’s serious-injury threshold, identify every available insurance policy, and respond when an insurer tries to place part of the blame on you.
Billy Cooper Law brings more than 75 years of combined experience to that work. William H. Cooper began practicing in 1991 and serves as the firm’s lead trial counsel. The firm’s history with motor vehicle law is unusually direct: Marvin A. Cooper helped draft the no-fault framework that continues to govern New York accident claims. Attorney Anieska J. Garcia assists clients in English and Spanish. The firm offers free consultations and handles car accident cases on a contingency basis, with no upfront attorney’s fee and no legal fee unless compensation is recovered. (Meet the Billy Cooper Law team; New York car accident representation)
Why Corona Car Accident Cases Require a Local Investigation
A collision in Corona may happen within a tight street grid, at a skewed intersection, beside an elevated train station, or along a busy route carrying local traffic, buses, taxis, delivery vehicles, cyclists, and pedestrians.
The city’s Queens Pedestrian Safety Action Plan identifies complicated traffic patterns where major roads cut diagonally across the Jackson Heights–Corona street grid. Queens Community Board 4 has also asked the Department of Transportation to examine safety conditions along Corona Avenue and Junction Boulevard. (Queens Community Board 4 transportation priorities)
Street design can become part of the evidence. On 111th Street near Corona Avenue, for example, DOT added a protected bicycle lane, median extensions, signal changes, and other measures intended to slow traffic and shorten pedestrian crossings. A case arising there may depend on precisely where each vehicle was traveling, which lane markings applied, whether a turn was permitted, and what the signal displayed. (NYC DOT 111th Street safety project)
The same is true near Corona Plaza, where Roosevelt Avenue commerce meets the 103rd Street–Corona Plaza subway station, bus service, and a taxi stand. When a crash occurs near a busy transit entrance, identifying witnesses and locating video quickly can be as important as obtaining the police report. (NYC DOT Corona Plaza project)
A Local Accident Snapshot
The NYPD’s 110th Precinct covers Corona and Elmhurst. In November 2025, the precinct reported:
- 120 motor vehicle collisions
- 62 injury or fatal collisions
- 32 motorists injured
- 20 passengers injured
- 10 cyclists injured
- 19 pedestrians injured
Those numbers are not limited to Corona, but they show the range of people who can be affected during a single month in the surrounding streets. They also explain why a collision investigation should account for more than the two drivers’ statements. Passengers, pedestrians, cyclists, nearby businesses, and other motorists may all hold important evidence. (NYPD 110th Precinct November 2025 collision report)
Where Car Crashes Happen in Corona
Serious collisions do not happen only on highways or at obviously dangerous intersections. In Corona, they may arise from:
- Drivers turning across traffic on Roosevelt Avenue or Junction Boulevard
- Rear-end crashes in congested commercial areas
- Lane-change and sideswipe collisions near complex intersections
- Vehicles entering or leaving curbside pickup and loading areas
- Crashes near the 103rd Street–Corona Plaza and Junction Boulevard subway stations
- Collisions involving buses, taxis, rideshare vehicles, or delivery vehicles
- Multi-vehicle crashes on or near the Grand Central Parkway
- Drivers failing to yield while turning across crosswalks or bicycle lanes
- Road construction, missing markings, obstructed signs, or defective signals
Location matters because it helps determine what records may exist. A crash near a business may have been recorded by a storefront camera. A rideshare collision may generate app and trip records. A commercial vehicle may contain electronic data, dispatch information, or employer records. A roadway-related case may require signal plans, permits, construction records, or information identifying the agency or contractor responsible for the location.
Car Accident Cases Billy Cooper Law Handles
Billy Cooper Law represents people injured in:
- Rear-end and chain-reaction collisions
- Intersection, left-turn, and T-bone crashes
- Sideswipe, lane-change, and merging collisions
- Hit-and-run and uninsured-driver crashes
- Passenger injury claims
- Uber and Lyft accidents
- Commercial and delivery vehicle collisions
- Drunk-driving accidents
The category may not be clear immediately. What appears to be an ordinary car crash may involve a vehicle owned by someone other than the driver, an employer, a rideshare company, a government agency, or a contractor responsible for unsafe road work.
What to Do After a Car Accident
Your health comes first. Call 911 when someone may be injured, and obtain medical care if you are experiencing pain, dizziness, numbness, weakness, confusion, or restricted movement. Some symptoms become more apparent after the initial shock wears off.
When you can do so safely:
- Report the crash. Ask the police to respond and make a report. Record the precinct and report or collision number if available.
- Photograph the entire scene. Include vehicle positions, damage, license plates, traffic signals, signs, lane markings, medians, bicycle lanes, debris, skid marks, construction, and anything that may have blocked a driver’s view.
- Identify witnesses. Obtain names and telephone numbers yourself. Do not assume that every witness spoke with the police.
- Exchange information. Photograph the other driver’s license, registration, insurance card, and vehicle plate when possible.
- Get medical care and describe every symptom. Tell the provider how the crash occurred and mention symptoms involving your head, neck, back, shoulders, knees, hands, or other affected areas.
- Notify the correct insurer. New York no-fault deadlines can arrive quickly. Report the collision without guessing about fault or minimizing injuries you do not yet understand.
- Protect the vehicle and other evidence. Do not authorize repairs, disposal, or destruction of a badly damaged vehicle before asking whether it needs to be inspected.
- File the required DMV report. New York generally requires an MV-104 within 10 days when a crash causes an injury, death, or more than $1,000 in damage to one person’s property. A police report does not replace the driver’s separate DMV filing obligation. (New York DMV MV-104 instructions)
Evidence That Can Change the Outcome
Insurance companies often receive a simplified version of a crash: one diagram, several checkboxes, and two conflicting accounts. A careful investigation looks beyond that first version.
Important evidence may include:
- Photographs and video from the scene
- Storefront, residential, dashcam, or bus video
- Witness contact information and recorded statements
- The police collision report and officers’ notes
- 911 and emergency-response records
- Vehicle event data recorder information
- Vehicle inspection and repair records
- Rideshare, delivery, or dispatch records
- Cellphone records when distracted driving is disputed
- Traffic-signal timing and roadway plans
- Medical records and diagnostic imaging
- Proof of missed work and reduced income
- Insurance policies for the driver, owner, employer, and injured person
Video should be pursued immediately. Many systems record over old footage automatically, and a business that has helpful footage today may no longer have it several weeks from now.
How New York No-Fault Insurance Works
No-fault insurance usually provides the first layer of medical and wage-loss coverage after a New York car accident, regardless of who caused the collision. New York law defines basic economic loss as up to $50,000 per person in combined covered losses, including qualifying medical expenses and lost earnings. (New York Insurance Law § 5102)
You normally submit a no-fault claim to the insurer covering the vehicle you occupied. Written notice generally must be provided within 30 days of the crash. Medical bills usually must be submitted within 45 days, while lost-earnings claims generally must be submitted within 90 days. Exceptions may exist when there is clear and reasonable justification for delay, but it is safer to act promptly. (New York Department of Financial Services no-fault FAQs)
No-fault benefits are not necessarily the full value of a serious injury claim. They do not automatically compensate you for pain and suffering, and they may not cover all future medical expenses or income losses.
Your lawyer should also examine uninsured and supplementary uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage. That part of your own policy may become important after a hit-and-run or when the responsible driver has too little insurance to cover a serious injury.
The Serious-Injury Requirement Changed in 2026
To recover for pain and suffering from another covered person, an injured person ordinarily must prove a “serious injury” under New York Insurance Law.
The current statutory categories include:
- Death
- Dismemberment
- Significant disfigurement
- A fracture
- Loss of a fetus
- Permanent loss of use of a body organ, member, function, or system
- Permanent consequential limitation of a body organ or member
- Significant limitation of a body function or system
The former category involving an inability to perform substantially all usual activities for 90 of the first 180 days was removed in 2026. The change applies to actions and proceedings commenced on or after May 26, 2026. Medical evidence must now fit one of the remaining statutory categories. (New York Insurance Law § 5102; 2026 motor vehicle insurance reforms)
This makes careful medical documentation especially important. Your records should describe objective findings, functional limitations, diagnostic results, treatment recommendations, and whether the condition is expected to be permanent. Simply saying that you are still in pain may not establish the legal threshold.
Deadlines That May Apply
Several different deadlines can arise from the same Corona car accident:
- 10 days: A driver may need to file an MV-104 with the DMV after a crash involving injury, death, or more than $1,000 in damage to one person’s property.
- 30 days: Written notice of a no-fault claim generally must be submitted to the appropriate insurer.
- 45 days: Medical bills generally must be submitted for no-fault payment.
- 90 days: Lost-earnings documentation generally must be submitted for no-fault benefits. A notice of claim may also be required within 90 days when New York City or another public entity is involved.
- Three years: Most New York personal injury actions based on negligence must be commenced within three years. (New York CPLR § 214)
- One year and 90 days: Many negligence actions against a city or other covered municipality must be commenced within this shorter period after proper notice. (New York General Municipal Law § 50-i)
These deadlines do not all work the same way, and the shortest one may control an important part of the case.
What If You Were Partly at Fault?
New York changed its comparative-fault rule for motor vehicle injury cases in 2026.
For actions commenced on or after May 26, 2026, you may be barred from recovering if your share of responsibility is greater than the responsibility of the defendant—or greater than the combined responsibility of all defendants. If you are 50% at fault or less, you may still recover, but your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. (New York CPLR § 1411)
That makes early investigation more important than it was before. An insurer may argue that you changed lanes, entered the intersection too soon, stopped unexpectedly, failed to see another vehicle, or could have avoided the impact. Those claims should be compared with the physical damage, photographs, witness accounts, video, signal sequence, and vehicle data.
Do not assume that a traffic ticket, police diagram, or insurance adjuster’s opinion conclusively decides fault.
Who May Be Responsible?
The driver who caused the collision is often only the first person to investigate.
Depending on the circumstances, responsibility may extend to:
- The negligent driver
- The registered vehicle owner
- An employer whose employee was driving for work
- A delivery, trucking, or commercial vehicle company
- A rideshare company or its insurer
- A company responsible for vehicle maintenance
- A government entity that owned the vehicle
- A contractor responsible for unsafe road work
- Another driver whose actions contributed to a multi-vehicle crash
Under New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 388, a vehicle owner can generally be held responsible for negligent operation by someone using the vehicle with the owner’s express or implied permission.
Identifying the right defendants also helps identify the available insurance. A personal auto policy may not be the only source of coverage when a driver was making deliveries, transporting passengers, or acting within the scope of employment.
Compensation After a Serious Car Accident
The value of a claim depends on your injuries, medical evidence, income loss, available insurance, and degree of fault. Recoverable damages may include:
- Medical expenses not covered by no-fault
- Future treatment, surgery, rehabilitation, and therapy
- Lost income beyond available no-fault benefits
- Reduced future earning capacity
- Transportation and other accident-related expenses
- Assistance with household and daily activities
- Pain and suffering when the serious-injury requirement is met
- Permanent limitation, scarring, or disfigurement
- Loss of enjoyment of life
Vehicle damage and other property losses are usually handled separately from the personal injury claim.
A serious case should not be valued before the likely medical future is understood. An early offer may account for current bills while ignoring future surgery, lasting work restrictions, or the possibility that an injury will not fully heal.
Claims Involving New York City
A city claim may arise when a collision involves a municipal vehicle or an allegedly dangerous condition for which the City may be legally responsible. These cases require immediate attention.
New York General Municipal Law § 50-e generally requires a notice of claim within 90 days. The notice must identify the nature of the claim and explain when, where, and how it arose. Filing the wrong document, serving the wrong entity, or assuming a police report counts as notice can place the claim at risk.
If a sanitation truck, police vehicle, fire vehicle, city-owned car, public construction project, or roadway condition may have contributed to the crash, ask about government deadlines immediately. Determining which agency or contractor controlled a vehicle or work site can take time.
Local Medical, Police, and Court Resources
The following institutions may become relevant after a serious Corona car accident:
- The NYPD 110th Precinct covers Corona and Elmhurst. The precinct is located at 94-41 43rd Avenue in Elmhurst NY 11373.
- NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst is located at 79-01 Broadway in Elmhurst NY 11373 and is a designated adult Level I trauma center. Hospital and follow-up treatment records may become important evidence of the timing, cause, and seriousness of an injury.
- Significant civil lawsuits filed in Queens may proceed in the Queens County Supreme Court, Civil Term, including at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard in Jamaica NY 11435.
- Queens Community Board 4 and NYC DOT may maintain public materials concerning transportation projects, street design, or construction affecting a collision location.
Going to a particular hospital or precinct does not determine the value of your case. What matters is preserving the records and using them to establish what happened and how the injuries have affected your life.
BILLY COOPER LAW
How Billy Cooper Law Investigates a Corona Crash
A useful investigation starts with the evidence most likely to disappear. Depending on the case, Billy Cooper Law may:
- Inspect and photograph the crash location
- Send demands to preserve video and electronic records
- Locate and interview witnesses
- Obtain police and emergency-response records
- Review vehicle damage and event data recorder information
- Identify the driver, owner, employer, and other responsible parties
- Examine rideshare, delivery, or commercial vehicle records
- Request signal plans, roadway records, or construction permits
- Review no-fault, liability, and uninsured or underinsured coverage
- Organize medical evidence and consult appropriate experts
- Document lost income and future financial harm
- Prepare the case for litigation when an insurer disputes fault or damages
The goal is not simply to collect paperwork. It is to explain clearly how the collision occurred, why the responsible parties should be held accountable, and what the injuries have taken from you.
Related Information
If you need information about another type of injury claim in the neighborhood, visit the firm’s Corona NY personal injury lawyers page.
You can also learn more about New York car accident claims and the firm’s broader motor vehicle accident practice.
Tell Us What Happened
You do not need to decide who was legally responsible or which insurance policy applies before asking for help.
Tell Billy Cooper Law where the crash happened, how the vehicles collided, and what injuries you are dealing with. The firm can identify the immediate deadlines, explain the insurance issues, and discuss what evidence should be protected.
Call (718) 866-3311 for a free consultation. There is no upfront attorney’s fee, and no legal fee unless the firm recovers compensation for you.
Corona NY Car Accident FAQs: Safety, Insurance, and New York Claims
These answers provide general information about New York car crashes, not advice about a particular claim. The result can change with the collision facts, available evidence, insurance policies, and the date an action is started.
What should I do immediately after a car accident in Corona NY?
First, get to a safe place if you can, call 911 when anyone may be injured, and follow emergency responders’ instructions. New York requires involved drivers to stop and exchange identifying, license, vehicle, and insurance information after property damage; an injury crash must also be reported to police. Do not move an injured person unless an immediate danger makes movement necessary.
If it is safe, record vehicle positions, damage, road and weather conditions, traffic controls, and witness contact information before the scene changes — on Roosevelt Avenue or Junction Boulevard, that includes the signals and lane markings as they were. Corona crashes are ordinarily documented by the NYPD’s 110th Precinct. Save the other driver’s insurance details and your medical discharge papers; these steps do not decide fault, but they preserve what police, insurers, doctors, and counsel later need.
Sources: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 600; New York State Driver’s Manual—crash duties.
What if my crash happened on Roosevelt Avenue or near the Corona Plaza station?
Roosevelt Avenue is where Corona’s commerce, the 103rd Street–Corona Plaza station on the 7 line, bus service, and taxi stands converge, and crashes there often involve turning vehicles, curbside pickup and loading, and pedestrians crossing to the train. The street design itself can become part of the evidence: which lane markings applied, whether a turn was permitted, and what the signal displayed.
Video matters enormously in this corridor. Storefronts, buses, and nearby buildings may all hold recordings, and they are overwritten quickly. Identifying witnesses and moving to preserve video in the first days can be as important as obtaining the police report.
Sources: NYC DOT Corona Plaza project; New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 600.
Do I have to file a New York DMV crash report after a Corona NY collision?
Often, yes. A driver must file a report on Form MV-104 with the DMV within 10 days after a crash involving injury, death, or more than $1,000 in damage to the property of any one person. The police report prepared at the scene does not replace the MV-104; they are separate filings with separate purposes.
The 110th Precinct generally retains collision reports for the first 30 days, after which requests go to the DMV; many reports can also be obtained through the NYPD’s collision report retrieval process. Keep your own copy of everything you file.
Sources: New York DMV MV-104 instructions; New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 605.
How do New York no-fault benefits work after a car crash?
No-fault — Personal Injury Protection — pays up to $50,000 per person in basic economic loss for necessary medical expenses, lost earnings, and certain other reasonable expenses, regardless of who caused the crash. The coverage that responds is ordinarily the policy covering the vehicle you occupied.
The deadlines are short: written notice of the claim should be given as soon as reasonably possible and generally within 30 days, medical bills are generally submitted within 45 days, and proof of lost earnings follows its own schedule. Missing a no-fault deadline can forfeit benefits even when the underlying injury claim is strong, so the filings are made first, while fault is still being investigated.
Sources: New York Department of Financial Services no-fault FAQs; New York Insurance Law § 5102.
What if I was hit as a pedestrian or cyclist in Corona?
Pedestrian and cyclist cases turn on visibility, turning movements, and the crossing itself. Corona’s problem locations are documented — Junction Boulevard, Northern Boulevard, and 111th Street, where DOT added a protected bicycle lane, median extensions, and signal changes — and the investigation should fix the lane markings, signal phase, and sight lines as they existed that day.
No-fault benefits may respond first for medical bills and lost earnings. To recover for pain and suffering from a covered person, however, an injured person ordinarily must prove a serious injury within the categories of Insurance Law § 5102(d) — such as a fracture, significant disfigurement, or a permanent or significant limitation — which makes complete medical documentation from the first visit forward essential.
Sources: New York Insurance Law § 5102; New York Insurance Law § 5104.
What if a bus, taxi, or rideshare vehicle was involved in my Corona crash?
Identify every potentially responsible party and insurer at the outset: the driver, the vehicle owner, the company, and any second vehicle that contributed. Each may hold separate coverage and separate records.
Sources: New York General Municipal Law § 50-e; New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 388.
How long do I have to bring a car accident claim in New York?
A New York car accident negligence claim generally must be started within three years, under CPLR 214(5). That is the outer limit, not a safe planning date: the identity of the defendant can shorten the real deadline dramatically.
Claims against New York City or another public entity — including a public bus — generally require a notice of claim within 90 days and a lawsuit within one year and 90 days. No-fault filings run on their own 30- and 45-day clocks. An early review identifies every deadline your crash has started.
Sources: New York CPLR § 214; New York General Municipal Law § 50-i.
Can I recover if I was partly at fault for a New York car accident?
Yes. New York follows pure comparative fault: your compensation is reduced by your percentage of responsibility, but partial fault does not bar recovery the way it can in other states. If you are found 20 percent at fault, you recover 80 percent of your proven damages.
Because the percentage is money, insurers argue it aggressively — at Corona’s diagonal intersections and multi-leg crossings, expect disputes about who entered first and who had the signal. Photographs, the report, vehicle damage, and video of the intersection as configured that day are the evidence the percentage is actually decided on.
Sources: New York CPLR § 1411; New York CPLR § 214.
What if my crash was on the Grand Central Parkway?
Parkway crashes near Corona tend to involve higher speeds, lane changes, and multi-vehicle chain reactions, and the responding agency and report process can differ from a neighborhood-street crash. The investigation should fix each vehicle’s direction of travel, the sequence of impacts, and which drivers contributed, because several policies may respond to a single event.
Vehicle data, dashcam footage, and the parkway’s own geometry — ramps, merges, and sight distances — may all become evidence. No-fault deadlines do not pause for a highway crash: notice within 30 days and bills within 45 remain the working clocks.
Sources: New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 600; New York Department of Financial Services no-fault FAQs.
Where are Corona crash victims treated, and where would a lawsuit be filed?
Serious Corona injuries are commonly treated at NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst, at 79-01 Broadway in Elmhurst, a designated adult Level I trauma center. Keep discharge instructions, imaging reports, referrals, and the names of every follow-up provider; going to a particular hospital does not determine a case’s value — the records do.
Significant civil lawsuits arising in Queens proceed in the Queens County Supreme Court, Civil Term, including at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard in Jamaica. The proper court and venue depend on the parties and claims, not merely on where the impact occurred.
Sources: NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst; Queens County Supreme Court, Civil Term.
Sources
Billy Cooper Law
- Billy Cooper Law — Corona NY Personal Injury Lawyers
- Billy Cooper Law — Queens County NY Personal Injury Lawyer
- Billy Cooper Law — New York Car Accident Lawyer
- Billy Cooper Law — New York Motor Vehicle Accident Lawyer
- Billy Cooper Law — Meet the Team
- Billy Cooper Law — Uber and Lyft Accident Lawyer
- Billy Cooper Law — Commercial Vehicle Accident Lawyer
- Billy Cooper Law — Drunk-Driving Accident Lawyer
Local and Government Resources
- NYPD — 110th Precinct
- NYPD — 110th Precinct November 2025 Collision Statistics
- NYC DOT — Queens Pedestrian Safety Action Plan
- Queens Community Board 4 — Transportation and Mobility Priorities
- NYC DOT — 111th Street Safety Improvements in Corona
- NYC DOT — Corona Plaza Project
- NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst
- New York Courts — Queens County Supreme Court, Civil Term
- New York DMV — MV-104 Report of Motor Vehicle Crash
- New York Department of Financial Services — No-Fault Insurance FAQs
- New York Department of Financial Services — 2026 Motor Vehicle Insurance Reforms
New York Legal Authorities
- New York Insurance Law § 5102
- New York Insurance Law § 5104
- New York CPLR § 1411
- New York CPLR § 214
- New York General Municipal Law § 50-e
- New York General Municipal Law § 50-i
- New York Vehicle and Traffic Law § 388
NOTABLE RESULTS
Selected relevant results reported by Billy Cooper Law:
$850,000 settlement · $2,400,000 settlement
Read more about these results
- $850,000 settlement — Automobile collision
A Bronx automobile collision caused lower-extremity reflex sympathetic dystrophy and a knee injury.
- $2,400,000 settlement — Fatal tractor-trailer collision
A mediated wrongful-death settlement followed a tractor-trailer crossing the median and striking a bus head-on in New York County.
These are reported gross results, before fees, expenses, and applicable liens. They are not estimates of another claim’s value. Read the firm’s published case results.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is different and must be evaluated on its own facts.
WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY
General feedback about working with Billy Cooper Law:
“I am extremely grateful for the exceptional legal services provided by Mr. Cooper. His professionalism and intelligence were evident from our very first interaction. From the moment I contacted Mr. Cooper after my accident, he has been consistently available and supportive, addressing my concerns and health-related issues with genuine care.Throughout the entire process, Mr. Cooper and his team ensured that I experienced no stress, and they handled my case with utmost efficiency. Thanks to their diligence, my case proceeded smoothly, and I received the compensation I deserved. I highly recommend Mr. Cooper to anyone in need of expert legal assistance.”
— Z. A., Google review
“You wont find an attorney who is smart, and empathetic at the same time as William Cooper. I have spoken to many personal injury attorneys who would go no further than a phone call. Mr. Cooper took the extra step and made inquiries for me just to try and help me with an issue that’s been unresolved. He is patient, clear and concise in conversation and does not rush, he waits until you have a full understanding of all aspects of the situation. Don’t waste your time searching for the right personal injury attorney, look no further than William Cooper. He is a rare find!”
— T. P., Google review
Professional Recognition
Recognition applies to the named attorneys and selection years. See the linked profiles for details.
Related Billy Cooper Law Videos and Social Posts
- New York No-Fault Insurance — Facebook.
- Billy Cooper Law official YouTube channel — Youtube — official account.
- Billy Cooper Law official Instagram profile — Instagram — official account.
- Billy Cooper Law official Linkedin profile — Linkedin — official account.
- Car Accident Claim Deadlines — Facebook.
Published Articles by Billy Cooper
- When the Video Disappears: Liability, Missing Footage, and the Modern New York Injury Case — New York Law Journal · June 23, 2026.
Billy Cooper discusses video evidence that is missing, incomplete, or overwritten in New York injury litigation.
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Get the Answers You Need
At Billy Cooper Law, every day we renew our pledge to help injured people get the justice and compensation they deserve. We have a reputation throughout New York and nationally for standing up for our clients, and we take that responsibility seriously by approaching every case with preparation, persistence, and an unwavering commitment to results.
