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New York Settlement Data

292 New York car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

Real settlement and verdict data from New York. Broken down by injury type, county, and outcome—so you know what to expect.

292+
Cases Analyzed
$100,000
Median Outcome
$25K $353K
Typical Range
Estimator

What's Your New York Case Worth?

Select your injury type to see what similar New York cases resolved for.

By Injury

New York Settlements by Injury Type

How New York case outcomes differ depending on injury severity.

Settlements (52%)

$45,000

Median from 151 cases

Verdicts (48%)

$150,000

Median from 141 cases

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New York Case Results

Browse all New York car accident settlements and verdicts. Filter by injury or accident type.

Showing 205216 of 224+ cases

Settlement
$8,000

One driver alleged they were a passenger in a car when another vehicle negligently collided with them. As a result of the collision, the passenger sustained personal injuries and incurred medical expenses. The case was settled for an agreed-upon amount.

Dallas County • 2017
Settlement
$7,500

One car rear-ended another on a road in Rockland County, New York. The driver of the car that was hit claimed to have sustained severe and permanent personal injuries, including injuries to her nervous system, pain, and loss of enjoyment of life. The parties settled the case for $7,500.

Rockland County • 2019
Settlement
$7,500

A child was injured when the car they were riding in was stopped at a red light and hit from behind by another car. The child hit their head on the dashboard. The parties settled the case for $7,500.

Nassau County • 2022
Settlement
$7,500

A child was injured while a passenger in a car that was stopped at a red light. The car was hit from behind by another vehicle. The driver of the second vehicle was found to be negligent for not paying attention and stopping in time. The child suffered injuries to their neck and shoulders.

Suffolk County • 2021
Settlement
$7,500

One driver was injured when their vehicle was struck from behind by another vehicle. The driver who caused the collision denied fault, claiming their vehicle skidded due to wet roads. The injured person sustained injuries to their spine. The parties settled the case.

Bronx County • 2021
Settlement
$7,000

A child was a passenger in a car that was stopped at a red light when it was hit from behind by another car. The child's family sued, claiming the driver who hit them was not paying attention and was driving too fast. The child suffered neck and back injuries. The case was settled for $7,000.

Kings County • 2021
Settlement
$5,349

One driver allegedly struck the rear of another vehicle stopped at a red light. This caused the second vehicle to collide with a third vehicle. The first driver's insurer paid a settlement to the second vehicle's insurer and owner.

Suffolk County • 2023
Settlement
$5,000

A passenger in a stopped car was injured when the car was hit from behind by another vehicle. The driver of the second vehicle was accused of several driving errors, including following too closely and failing to pay attention. The passenger sustained injuries to their neck and back. The case was settled.

Nassau County • 2021
Settlement
$5,000

A passenger in a stopped vehicle was injured when the vehicle was hit from behind. The driver of the second vehicle was allegedly not paying attention and failed to stop. The passenger sustained injuries to their neck and back.

Kings County • 2021
Geography

Where New York Cases Are Filed

Settlement amounts can vary significantly by location within New York.

By County

Attorneys

New York Car Accident Attorneys

Firms that have handled the most New York car accident cases in our data.

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State Law

New York Car Accident Law: What You Need to Know

Key legal rules that affect how New York car accident claims are valued and resolved.

Fault System

Pure Comparative Fault (No-Fault state)

Statute of Limitations

3 years from the date of the accident

Minimum Liability

$25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident / $10,000 property damage

New York is a no-fault state—your own insurance covers your medical expenses and lost wages up to your PIP limit regardless of who caused the accident.

To sue the at-fault driver, your injuries must meet the ‘serious injury’ threshold, which includes significant disfigurement, bone fractures, or permanent limitation of a body function.

New York uses pure comparative fault—you can recover damages even if you were partially at fault, reduced by your share of responsibility.

FAQ

New York Car Accident Settlement FAQs

Answers based on real New York case data and state law.

Important: The information provided on this page is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Every case is unique, and outcomes depend on specific facts and circumstances. Always consult with a qualified New York attorney for guidance specific to your situation.