New Jersey Construction Accident Lawyer

Construction sites are inherently dangerous environments, and accidents can result in severe injuries or even fatalities.

LLF Injury Lawyers, with a low 29%  contingency fee, will fight to get you maximum compensation.

Construction Accidents:

1. Falls: Falls from heights, such as scaffolds, ladders, or roofs, are a leading cause of construction site injuries.

2. Struck-by Accidents: These occur when a worker is struck by a falling object, equipment, or a vehicle on the construction site.

3. Electrocutions: Construction sites often involve the use of electrical equipment, and workers may suffer electric shocks or electrocutions.

4. Caught-In/Between Accidents: Workers can be caught in or between heavy machinery, equipment, or structures, leading to serious injuries.

5. Trench Collapses: Workers involved in excavation or trenching work may be at risk of injuries or fatalities if the trench collapses.

6. Machinery Accidents: Operation of heavy machinery and equipment can lead to accidents, including crush injuries and amputations.

7. Repetitive Motion Injuries: Prolonged and repetitive tasks can result in musculoskeletal injuries over time.

Types of Injuries in Construction Accidents:

1. Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs): Falls, struck-by accidents, or being caught in or between objects can result in head injuries with long-term consequences.

2. Spinal Cord Injuries: Falls or accidents involving heavy machinery can cause severe spinal cord injuries, leading to paralysis or other permanent disabilities.

3. Fractures and Broken Bones: Common injuries resulting from falls, crush accidents, or other traumatic incidents on construction sites.

4. Burn Injuries: Electric shocks, explosions, or chemical exposures can cause burn injuries with varying degrees of severity.

5. Amputations: Machinery accidents or crush injuries may result in the loss of limbs, fingers, or toes.

6. Soft Tissue Injuries: Sprains, strains, and other soft tissue injuries can result from various types of accidents on construction sites.

7. Internal Injuries: Blunt force trauma or crush injuries can lead to internal organ damage.

Legal Considerations:

1. Workers’ Compensation: In many cases, injured workers are entitled to workers’ compensation benefits. However, third-party liability claims may also be pursued in certain situations.

2. Third-Party Liability Claims: If a party other than the employer or co-worker is responsible for the accident (e.g., equipment manufacturer, subcontractor), a personal injury lawsuit against that party may be possible.

3. OSHA Violations: Violations of safety regulations set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) may be crucial evidence in establishing liability.

4. Negligence Claims: Proving negligence on the part of another party may be a key element in a personal injury case, requiring evidence of a duty of care, breach of that duty, causation, and damages.

5. Product Liability: If a defective product or equipment contributed to the accident, a product liability claim against the manufacturer or distributor may be pursued.

Construction accident cases often require a thorough investigation, understanding of industry regulations, and expertise in personal injury law. If you’ve been involved in a construction accident, it’s crucial to consult with an experienced construction accident law firm to assess the specific circumstances of your case.

LLF Injury Lawyers, with a low 29%  contingency fee, will fight to get you maximum compensation.