New York Premises Liability Lawyers

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Premises Liability

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Billy
Cooper

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New York Slip and Fall and Premises Liability Lawyer

Video Transcript
With premises liability cases, evidence is incredibly significant to document what caused the fall. What that means is if you tripped and fell in a pothole, if you slipped and fell on ice, if you tripped over what you think was a dangerous and defective condition, being able to document it is of the utmost importance. Photographs, video, incident reports, eyewitnesses, all of those make our lives significantly easier to help prove your case. If you have been injured in any type of premises liability situation, if you’ve had a trip and fall, if you’ve had a slip and fall, whether it’s through the course of your employment or you’re just going out to the local deli or supermarket, please reach out to me and reach out to our office. We have been representing people who unfortunately have been injured in premises liability cases for decades. We are here to help you.
If you have been injured due to a dangerous condition on someone else’s property in Westchester County, the property owner may be liable for your injuries under New York premises liability law. Owners must maintain their properties in a reasonably safe condition, warn of known hazards, and perform reasonable inspections. Liability often turns on whether the owner had actual notice or constructive notice of the dangerous condition. Billy Cooper Law represents premises liability victims across Westchester County, including people injured in slip and fall accidents, negligent security incidents, dog attacks, unsafe buildings, and winter ice or snow cases. The firm is led by trial attorney William H. Cooper, with more than $41 million in verdicts and settlements, and serves clients on a contingency basis. Call (914) 730-5789 for a free consultation.

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Injured on Unsafe Property?

After a fall or other property-related injury in New York, get answers before speaking with an insurer. Billy Cooper Law can explain the evidence and next steps that may apply.

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Is a Trip and Fall the Same as a Slip and Fall in New York?

If you fell on someone else’s property, you do not need to know the legal label before you call a lawyer. People often say “slip and fall” when their foot lost traction on liquid, ice, wax, loose mats, or another substance on the floor. They often say “trip and fall” when their foot caught on a crack, broken tile, raised sidewalk, loose stair tread, uneven threshold, or another defect in the walking surface. In New York, both can be premises liability claims when an unsafe property condition caused the fall. The practical difference is usually the evidence. A slip case may turn on when the substance appeared, who knew about it, and whether inspections were reasonable. A trip case may turn on the condition of the surface, how visible it was, how long it existed, and whether the owner or another responsible party should have repaired it or warned about it. The important question is not which phrase you use. It is what made you fall and what proof still exists.
Video Transcript
So slip and fall or trip and fall accidents in the state of New York are very extensive, and they can be caused by many different things. During the winter months, you can have snow and ice, which cause very significant injuries when the snow and ice is not reasonably maintained in a safe manner. You can have trip and fall situations. Someone could be in a department store and there’s a step that is not properly marked. Many times, people are in supermarkets and there’s a spill and it wasn’t properly taken care of. There’s many different ways that people can be injured as a result of a slip and fall or a trip and fall. Proving negligence for a trip and fall or a slip and fall requires someone who has been practicing law and understands the requirements of the proof. For example, if in fact someone has fallen in a supermarket or any other privately owned entity that’s open to the public, you have to be able to prove that the supermarket, for example, had notice of the dangerous condition, either what’s called actual notice, where they created the condition themselves, or what’s called constructive notice, which means that the dangerous or defective condition was there for a long enough period of time that it should have or could have been made safe. All cases can be challenging, but if they’re handled the right way by the proper and experienced attorneys, it increases your chances tremendously. We have represented thousands of victims of trips and falls and slips and falls over the years successfully. There are ways to handle it properly. There are ways to prove your case, and we know how to do that.

Was the Crack or Uneven Surface Too Small to Matter?

A small crack, height difference, loose edge, or uneven walking surface does not automatically end a New York trip-and-fall case. New York courts do not use a fixed inch rule that makes every defect below a certain size harmless as a matter of law. Size matters, but it is only one part of the analysis. The question is whether the condition was trivial under all the circumstances. Courts look at the width, depth, elevation, irregularity, and appearance of the defect, but they also look at the setting around it. Lighting, crowding, shadows, color contrast, debris, weather, the kind of walkway, where the defect sat in the path of travel, and whether the defect had sharp edges or a trap-like quality can all matter. That is why you should not decide on your own that a crack, step, tile, stair edge, or sidewalk defect was “too small” for a claim. The same surface change can be minor in one setting and dangerous in another. What matters is how the defect actually functioned where you fell, what the property looked like at the time, and what records or witnesses can still help show how long the condition had been there.

What If No One Saw You Fall?

Many falls happen fast and without an eyewitness standing nearby. That does not mean there is no case. A premises liability claim can be built from the evidence surrounding the fall, not just from someone who personally watched it happen. Useful proof may include surveillance footage, incident reports, maintenance logs, inspection records, cleaning schedules, repair records, photographs taken soon after the fall, medical records describing how the injury happened, and your own report of what caused you to slip or trip. In some cases, nearby employees, tenants, shoppers, building staff, or emergency responders did not see the fall itself but can still confirm the condition, the timing, or what happened immediately afterward. The timing matters. The legal filing deadline may be years away, but the practical evidence deadline is often much shorter. Video can be overwritten, defects can be repaired, and logs can become harder to obtain. The evidence-preservation steps in the section below, “What Should You Do After a Premises Liability Accident in Westchester?”, are especially important when no eyewitness saw the fall.

What Is Premises Liability and When Does It Apply in Westchester?

Premises liability is the area of law that holds property owners, landlords, tenants, management companies, and occupiers legally responsible when unsafe property conditions cause injury. At its core, the law asks a simple question: did the person or entity controlling the property act reasonably to keep it safe? That question can apply to a wide range of situations:
  • A wet floor in a grocery store  
  • Ice left untreated in a parking lot  
  • Broken stairs in an apartment building  
  • Poor lighting in a hallway or garage  
  • A dog attack on residential property  
  • A violent assault made more likely by negligent security  
  • A defective railing, balcony, or deck  
  • Elevator or escalator failures  
  • Lead paint or toxic mold exposure  
  • Unsafe conditions in parks, shopping centers, and commuter locations
New York premises liability law also traditionally considers the status of the visitor. The old labels still matter because they help explain the duty of care. Invitees are people invited onto the property for the owner’s benefit or with implied business purpose, such as customers, delivery workers, tenants, or guests in a commercial space. Property owners owe them the highest duty of care, including reasonable inspection, maintenance, repair, and warning. Licensees are people on the property with permission but not for a business purpose, such as social guests. The owner still owes a duty to avoid hidden dangers and to warn about known hazards. Trespassers are people on the property without permission. Property owners generally owe them the lowest duty, mainly a duty not to intentionally or recklessly cause harm. That said, even trespasser cases can become more complicated depending on age, foreseeability, and the type of condition involved. New York does not treat the phrase “open and obvious” as an automatic defense that wipes out liability. Property owners often try that argument, but the real analysis is more nuanced. A condition may be visible and still be dangerous, still foreseeable, and still poorly maintained.

What Must You Prove in a Westchester Premises Liability Case?

Every premises liability case has facts of its own, but the legal structure is usually the same. To recover compensation, you generally need to prove four things: First, a dangerous condition existed on the property. That could be a spill, black ice, broken pavement, faulty stairs, poor security, a code violation, an aggressive dog, or a dangerous structural defect. Second, the owner or person in control of the property had actual notice or constructive notice of that condition. Third, the owner failed to fix the condition or warn people about it within a reasonable time. Fourth, the dangerous condition directly caused your injury. The notice issue is often the biggest fight. Actual notice means the owner was directly aware of the hazard. Maybe an employee saw the spill. Maybe a tenant had already complained about the broken lock. Maybe prior incidents had been reported. Constructive notice means the condition existed long enough, or was obvious enough, that a reasonable property owner should have discovered it through ordinary inspection and maintenance. This is critical in New York premises cases because defendants often say, “We didn’t know.” The law does not always let them hide behind that if they should have known. For example:
  • A puddle in a supermarket aisle that sat there for two hours  
  • A broken step left unrepaired for weeks  
  • Repeated icy refreeze conditions caused by poor drainage  
  • A dark apartment building hallway with a long history of burned-out lighting
These are the kinds of facts that can establish constructive notice.

Who Is Responsible for Unsafe Property Conditions in Westchester?

A lot of premises cases begin with the assumption that the “owner” is always the only defendant. That is often wrong. Depending on the property and the lease structure, responsibility may fall on:
  • Property owners  
  • Landlords  
  • Property management companies  
  • Commercial tenants  
  • Business operators  
  • Maintenance contractors  
  • Construction companies  
  • Snow removal vendors  
  • Municipal entities  
  • Security companies  
  • Dog owners  
  • Contractors or vendors who created the hazard
In a commercial building, the owner may control the structure while the tenant controls the day-to-day floor conditions. In an apartment building, the landlord may be responsible for the common areas, while a contractor may be responsible for a recently created dangerous condition. In a shopping center, multiple parties may share maintenance duties depending on contracts, leases, and property boundaries. Landlord duties can be especially important in residential cases. Under Multiple Dwelling Law § 27, landlords have maintenance and habitability obligations that often become relevant in stairwell, hallway, lock, lighting, and common-area hazard cases. A landlord cannot simply collect rent and ignore building safety. Municipal cases are another category entirely. If the dangerous condition involved municipal property — such as certain sidewalks, parks, public garages, public buildings, or county-controlled property — the case may trigger a 90-day Notice of Claim requirement under GML § 50-e. That deadline is much shorter than the ordinary personal injury filing period and can be fatal to a case if missed.

What Are the Most Common Premises Liability Injuries in Westchester County?

Westchester has its own risk profile. It is not just a county of sidewalks and supermarkets. It is a mix of suburban retail, dense apartment living, commuter infrastructure, older buildings, newer mixed-use developments, and winter weather that creates recurring hazards. The most common premises liability scenarios in Westchester include: Slip and fall accidents on snow and ice. From December through March, winter weather creates one of the most consistent injury patterns in the county. Sidewalks, parking lots, apartment walkways, store entrances, and loading areas become dangerous when property owners fail to shovel, salt, drain, or monitor refreeze conditions. Wet floor accidents in commercial properties. Places like Cross County Shopping Center in Yonkers, Ridge Hill, and the Westchester Galleria area in White Plains generate heavy foot traffic and frequent spill hazards. Food courts, entrance mats, escalator landings, and restroom corridors are recurring problem zones. Broken or uneven municipal sidewalks. In cities like White Plains, Yonkers, and New Rochelle, sidewalk defects and poor maintenance can create serious fall hazards, especially for older adults and commuters. Inadequate lighting in apartment building common areas. Dark stairwells, parking garages, entryways, and hallways often turn otherwise manageable conditions into dangerous ones. Metro-North station platform and parking lot hazards. Westchester is a commuter county. That means station stairs, platform gaps, cracked walking surfaces, icy parking areas, and poorly maintained transit-adjacent property create recurring injury risks. Dog bites and animal attacks. Residential and mixed-use properties often produce dog-related injury cases, especially where prior aggression was known or rules were ignored. Swimming pool accidents and near-drownings. Apartment complexes, clubs, camps, and private homes can create serious liability where access control, supervision, or safety equipment is lacking. Elevator and escalator malfunctions. These are especially important in mixed-use and commercial buildings. Lead paint and toxic mold exposure. Older housing stock in parts of Westchester makes these claims especially relevant, particularly for children and medically vulnerable tenants. Unsafe deck, stair, or railing collapses. Structural failures, poor maintenance, and building code violations can turn an ordinary visit into a catastrophic event. These injuries can be treated at facilities such as White Plains Hospital, Westchester Medical Center in Valhalla, Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital, Saint John’s Riverside Hospital in Yonkers, and Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, depending on severity.

What Types of Premises Liability Cases Does Billy Cooper Law Handle?

Billy Cooper Law handles the full range of premises liability matters across Westchester County. That includes: Slip and fall cases. These remain one of the most common categories, but they are far from simple. Cases may involve spills, ice, broken flooring, poor drainage, missing mats, or defective stairs. These claims often overlap with the firm’s more focused slip and fall lawyer work. Negligent security cases. These claims arise when assaults, robberies, or other violent acts occur because a property owner failed to provide reasonable security in light of known risks. Poor lighting, broken locks, missing cameras, untrained security, and prior similar incidents all matter. Dog bite and animal attack cases. Dog owners and sometimes landlords or property controllers can be liable when they knew or should have known an animal posed a danger. These cases also connect closely to the firm’s dog bite lawyer work. Building code and fire code cases. Violations of the Building Code of New York State and local property maintenance rules can be powerful evidence of negligence, especially in stair, railing, egress, electrical, and fire-safety cases. Structural hazard cases. These include collapsing decks, broken balconies, unstable stairs, and unsafe common areas. Lead paint and toxic mold cases. These can become especially serious when children are involved or when landlords ignored repeated complaints and habitability issues. Swimming pool, park, and recreational property cases. County parks, private clubs, apartment facilities, and attractions like Playland Amusement Park, Kensico Dam Scenic Area, Saxon Woods Park, and Tibbetts Brook Park can generate serious injury claims when maintenance and safety are poor.

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Questions After a New York Fall?

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What Compensation Can You Recover from a Premises Liability Case in Westchester?

If you can prove liability, compensation may include both economic and non-economic damages. Economic damages may cover:
  • Emergency treatment  
  • Hospital stays  
  • Surgery  
  • Physical therapy and rehabilitation  
  • Specialist care  
  • Medication and medical equipment  
  • Lost wages  
  • Reduced earning capacity  
  • Future medical needs
Non-economic damages may include:
  • Pain and suffering  
  • Emotional distress  
  • PTSD or anxiety after traumatic incidents  
  • Loss of enjoyment of life  
  • Scarring and disfigurement  
  • Long-term limitations in mobility or independence
In the most serious cases, future care planning becomes central. A fall that causes a traumatic brain injury, a spinal injury, or a hip fracture can affect a person’s life for years. New York’s comparative negligence rule under CPLR § 1411 is also important. New York is a pure comparative negligence state. That means your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault, but not eliminated entirely. A person may still recover even if they were largely at fault. That is a very different rule than in many other states, and it matters in defense-heavy premises cases where property owners try to blame the victim.

What Should You Do After a Premises Liability Accident in Westchester?

The first thing is simple: get medical care. The second is just as important: preserve the case before the condition disappears. After a premises-related injury, try to:
  • Seek immediate medical attention  
  • Report the hazard to the owner, manager, or business in writing if possible  
  • Photograph the condition from multiple angles  
  • Preserve physical evidence such as torn clothing, shoes, or damaged belongings  
  • Get witness names and contact information  
  • Request or complete an incident report  
  • Ask that surveillance footage be preserved  
  • Contact a lawyer quickly
This matters because the strongest evidence in premises cases often vanishes first. A puddle gets cleaned. Ice melts. Broken flooring gets patched. Lighting gets fixed. Security footage gets recorded over. If the injury happened at a commercial property, a written preservation request for surveillance footage is often critical. The request should identify the date, time, and exact location of the incident so the business cannot plausibly claim the wrong footage was saved or that it was overwritten in the ordinary course. Winter cases are especially time-sensitive. Westchester winter conditions from December through March create constant snow and ice disputes, and weather changes can quickly alter the scene. New York’s storm in progress doctrine can also become an issue, so the exact timing of the precipitation and the owner’s cleanup opportunity may matter a great deal.

Why Choose Billy Cooper Law for Your Premises Liability Case?

Premises liability cases are often defense-heavy. Property owners, managers, insurers, and commercial defendants usually have one goal: deny notice, shift blame, and reduce value. Billy Cooper Law has the experience to push back. The firm’s broader injury record includes:
  • $9 million for a catastrophic burn injury in Westchester County  
  • $6 million in a severe misconduct case involving life-changing injury  
  • $2.4 million in a wrongful death case  
  • $850,000 in a serious motor vehicle case
Those are not all premises verdicts, but they matter because they show the firm’s ability to handle severe injuries, complicated liability, and high-stakes damages. The firm’s foundation goes back to Marvin A. Cooper, who helped draft New York’s No-Fault Insurance Law and built a practice centered on real injury litigation. Today, William H. Cooper leads the firm with more than $41 million in verdicts and settlements and recognition as a Super Lawyers honoree in 2024 and 2025. Anieska J. Garcia provides bilingual representation for English- and Spanish-speaking clients across Westchester. Cases are handled on a contingency basis. No fee unless there is a recovery. This is not a firm that treats premises cases as minor or routine. A serious fall, a negligent security assault, or a building defect injury can alter a person’s life as profoundly as a car crash. The legal strategy should reflect that.

How Do Westchester Winter Conditions Change Premises Liability Cases?

Westchester winter weather deserves its own discussion because it changes both the fact pattern and the defenses. From December through March, snow, slush, freezing rain, runoff, and refreeze cycles create major slip-and-fall hazards. Property owners may try to rely on the storm in progress doctrine, which can protect them from liability while a storm is actively ongoing. But that protection is not endless. Once the weather clears, owners still have to address dangerous accumulations within a reasonable time. The rules can also vary depending on:
  • Property type  
  • Municipal ordinances  
  • Whether a landlord, tenant, or contractor controlled the area  
  • Whether drainage defects created recurring ice  
  • Whether old snow piles caused refreeze hazards later
In practical terms, winter premises cases often require:
  • Weather data  
  • Plowing and salting records  
  • Photos of the condition  
  • Witness timing  
  • Knowledge of local property obligations
These cases are often stronger than defendants want families to believe.

Related Practice Areas

Billy Cooper Law represents injury victims across Westchester County in a wide range of practice areas. Learn more about how we can help:

New York Premises Liability FAQs: Medical Care and Legal Claims

These answers address common premises liability questions under New York law. The facts and applicable rules can change the answer. This is general information, not personal legal or medical advice.

What do I need to prove after a slip or trip on someone else’s property?

A fall alone does not establish liability. The claim generally needs evidence of a dangerous condition, a responsible party’s legal duty, and a connection between that condition and the injury. Depending on the theory, proof that the defendant created the condition or had actual or constructive notice can be important.

Identify the specific condition rather than guessing: a liquid, broken step, raised surface, poor lighting, or another hazard. Photographs, witnesses, incident reports, and maintenance information can help distinguish a supported claim from an unexplained fall.

Sources: Dorsa v. National Amusements: creation or notice of a hazard; Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History, NY Court of Appeals.

What is constructive notice of a dangerous condition?

Constructive notice concerns a condition that was visible and apparent and existed long enough before the accident for the responsible party to discover and address it. Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History explains why general awareness that litter might occur is not enough to prove notice of the particular hazard.

Timing evidence matters. Earlier photographs, complaints, inspection records, video, or witness observations may help. A hazard’s obviousness alone does not necessarily establish how long it existed, and a party that created a hazard presents a different analysis.

Sources: Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History, NY Court of Appeals; Dorsa v. National Amusements: creation or notice of a hazard.

Can I have a premises claim if nobody saw me fall?

Possibly. An eyewitness is not the only form of evidence, but the claim still needs a supported explanation of what caused the fall and why a defendant is responsible. Photographs, video, incident reports, and observations of the condition before or after the event can be useful.

Write down what you actually remember and preserve the footwear and original photographs where relevant. Avoid supplying a cause you did not observe merely because a defect was found later. Ask promptly about preserving surveillance footage and maintenance records.

Sources: Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History, NY Court of Appeals; Dorsa v. National Amusements: creation or notice of a hazard.

Can a small crack or uneven step still create liability?

Sometimes. New York does not apply one automatic minimum measurement to every alleged defect. In Hutchinson v. Sheridan Hill House, the Court of Appeals examined the defect and surrounding circumstances rather than treating size as the only consideration.

Photograph the condition in context, including the approach, lighting, location, and dimensions where safely possible. A small defect can still be found trivial in a particular case; the absence of a fixed size rule does not mean every uneven surface is actionable.

Sources: Hutchinson v. Sheridan Hill House, NY Court of Appeals (2015).

Why should an older adult get medical advice after a seemingly minor fall?

A fall from standing height can still produce a significant injury, particularly in an older adult. CDC identifies falls as an important source of fractures and brain injuries. Seek prompt advice for pain, difficulty bearing weight, head impact, or other new symptoms; emergency warning signs require emergency care.

A review in Current Osteoporosis Reports discusses how fall circumstances and bone strength affect fractures. It does not diagnose an individual or prove that a property defect caused the fall. Keep the clinical findings separate from the investigation of legal responsibility.

Sources: CDC: Older-adult falls and injuries; Current Osteoporosis Reports (2021): fall biomechanics and fractures; CDC: Concussion symptoms and emergency warning signs.

What if arthritis, a prior injury, or poor balance contributed to my fall?

Those facts may matter, but they do not automatically answer whether an unsafe property condition caused an injury or worsening condition. The investigation should distinguish the person’s baseline health, the circumstances of the fall, and the changes afterward.

Provide accurate prior and current medical records and information about mobility aids or restrictions. Ordinary premises-negligence claims generally use comparative fault, which can reduce damages for the claimant’s contribution. Do not assume that every pre-existing condition is proof of fault.

Sources: NY CPLR §1411: comparative fault; U.S. HHS: Your medical records; NY CPLR §4111: past and future injury damages.

Who may be responsible if I fell at a leased store or apartment building?

Responsibility can depend on possession, control, repair obligations, the area involved, and who created or knew about the condition. The property owner, tenant, operator, or contractor may have different roles. Naming every company at the address is not a substitute for investigating those roles.

Keep the exact location, business name, photographs, and communications about the problem. A lease or maintenance agreement can be relevant, but legal duties must be evaluated with the facts. Ownership alone does not establish liability for every condition.

Sources: Dorsa v. National Amusements: creation or notice of a hazard; Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History, NY Court of Appeals.

What if the fall happened in a public park, station, or municipal building?

Public ownership can trigger special procedures, but not all public entities follow the same rules. Many municipal tort claims require a notice of claim within 90 days, and a covered lawsuit commonly has a one-year-and-90-day period. Authorities and subsidiary corporations can have different requirements.

Identify the actual owner and operator promptly. A complaint to station staff or a park incident report may not satisfy the required legal notice. Do not assume either that a claim is impossible or that the ordinary three-year period applies.

Sources: NY General Municipal Law §50-e; NY General Municipal Law §50-i; NY Public Authorities Law §1276: claims against the MTA and subsidiary distinctions.

How long do I have to sue after a premises injury in Westchester County?

A typical New York negligence claim against a private party has a three-year filing period, usually from injury. The location in Westchester County does not itself create a different general limitations period. Public-entity claims and other special circumstances can change the analysis.

Evidence may disappear much sooner than the filing deadline. Preserve photographs, witness contacts, and medical documentation now. Insurance discussions do not necessarily extend the period, and a late-discovered diagnosis should not be assumed to restart the clock.

Sources: NY CPLR §214: personal-injury filing periods; NY General Municipal Law §50-e; U.S. HHS: Your medical records.

How is a slip-and-fall settlement evaluated?

The evaluation combines the strength of the liability evidence with documented injuries and losses. Treatment, work restrictions, future care, impaired earning ability, and pain and suffering may matter when supported. A fracture alone does not establish that a property owner was negligent.

Do not rely on an online average or a dollar-per-day formula. Review medical prognosis, disputed notice or fault, and the terms of any final release. Fees, expenses, and reimbursement obligations can affect the amount actually received.

Sources: NY CPLR §4111: past and future injury damages; Gordon v. American Museum of Natural History, NY Court of Appeals; New York Rules of Professional Conduct, Rule 1.5: fees and expenses.

Where New York Slip and Fall and Trip and Fall Accidents Happen

Slip and Fall Lawyers by Location

We handle premises liability and slip and fall cases throughout Westchester County and the greater New York City area. Find a slip and fall lawyer near you:

Speak With a Westchester Premises Liability Lawyer Today

If you were injured because a property owner, landlord, business, or municipality failed to keep property reasonably safe, you do not have to sort through notice rules, code violations, surveillance preservation, and insurance pressure on your own. Billy Cooper Law represents injured people throughout Westchester County, including White Plains, Yonkers, New Rochelle, Mount Vernon, and surrounding communities. The firm can evaluate who controlled the property, what evidence needs to be preserved, what deadlines apply, and what compensation may be available. Call (914) 730-5789 for a free consultation. You pay nothing unless the firm recovers for you. ¿Habla español? Llame al (914) 730-5789 para una consulta gratuita.

NOTABLE RESULTS

Selected relevant results reported by Billy Cooper Law:

$970,000 settlement

Read more about these results
  • $970,000 settlement — Rental-home explosion

    An improperly maintained rental home exploded in Westchester County, leading to injury and wrongful-death claims.

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 pleased with the level of professionalism and dedication that Billy Cooper and his entire team show. Billy is very supportive and represents clients with such commitment. If you are seeking out an attorney he and his team are it!! Thank you again for all of your support.”

— C. G., Google review

“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

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Professional Recognition

William Cooper — Super Lawyers profile

Recognition applies to the named attorneys and selection years. See the linked profiles for details.

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