Archive for July 29th, 2011

New York teenager drivers at high risk of accident during summer

Every mile driven by an adult, a teenager driver 16 to 19 years old is four times more likely to get into a car accident, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And while any time of year can be dangerous on the road, teens are much more likely to be involved in an auto accident during the summer. A recent study by AAA of accident data found that more deadly auto accidents involving teenage drivers happen between Memorial Day and Labor Day than any other time of year.

What would you do if you were injured in an accident caused by a teenager in New York State? You need a determined Buffalo NY accident lawyer on your side. You need the Law Offices of James Morris. An experienced Buffalo auto accident attorney at our firm can guide you through the complicated red tape often associated with such complicated accidents. We know the kinds of games insurance companies often try to play. They don’t intimidate us. We’re not afraid to vigorously fight for our clients’ rights. Put your trust in a Buffalo New York car accident attorney who puts people first. Contact the Law Offices of James Morris.

Teenage drivers kill thousands of people every year. In 2009, a teenager (15 to 19 years old) was killed in an auto accident nearly every 3 hours nationwide, according to the CDC. That’s more than 3,000 teenagers that year. Here’s another sobering statistic: between 2005 and 2009, nearly 15 teenagers (13 to 19 years old) were killed every single day nationwide between Memorial Day and Labor Day in car accidents, reports AAA. That’s more than 7,300 teenagers during that five year time period.

Teenager drivers in New York State regularly cause serious accidents. You shouldn’t have to suffer because of someone else’s reckless behavior. Take back control. Contact the Law Offices of James Morris. We’re on your side.

The information contained in this communication is provided for informational purposes only and should not be constituted as legal advice on any subject matter.