You can, but whether it will be worthwhile is another question. You don't mention any physical injury or police involvement, which diminishes your...

First, you would have to show that they did something wrong and that they knew or should have known better. Then, you have to show injury. If...

Another attorney can take over the case if you can find one willing to do so.

Try the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the county in which he died.

The answer to the first question is yes, the answer to the second is no.

I understand that your situation may be difficult to describe via text, but that makes it impossible for us to adequately respond. Use the Avvo...

First, see if there is any insurance is available. It may seem odd, but frequently homeowners insurance has "off-premises liability" that could...

Finding an attorney is easy: Use the Avvo "Find a Lawyer" feature. Most personal injury lawyers will talk with you on the phone for an initial...

Theoretically, yes: she botched the job and you are worse off as a result. However, you did not require medical treatment, you are not injured,...

The most effective way will be to hire a lawyer and start formal divorce proceedings. New York is a "no-fault" state, so all you have to allege is...