Verdict-Plaintiff
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The person in the struck vehicle sustained injuries to their neck, back, and shoulder.
Dallas County • 2014
Real settlement and verdict data from New York. Broken down by injury type, county, and outcome—so you know what to expect.
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How New York case outcomes differ depending on injury severity.
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
$45,000
Median from 151 cases
$150,000
Median from 141 cases
Browse all New York car accident settlements and verdicts. Filter by injury or accident type.
Showing 61–72 of 292+ cases
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The person in the struck vehicle sustained injuries to their neck, back, and shoulder.
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The injured person received medical treatment for back injuries. The case resulted in a jury verdict for the plaintiff.
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The injured person sustained knee and spinal injuries. The case went to a jury.
A nurse who had recently given birth was a passenger in a car that was rear-ended by another vehicle. The passenger claimed she sustained serious injuries that prevented her from performing her usual daily activities for at least 90 days out of the first 180 days after the accident. The jury found in her favor and awarded damages for past and future pain and suffering, and lost wages.
One driver struck the back of another vehicle. The crash caused injuries. A jury awarded damages to the injured party.
One driver claimed the other driver hit them from behind. The injured driver said they had neck and back pain and headaches after the crash. The other driver said the impact was minor. The injured driver's treatment was interrupted for a period due to cost, but they later resumed treatment and received an award.
One driver stopped at an intersection was hit from behind by another driver. The driver of the stopped vehicle claimed neck and back injuries requiring surgery. The passenger in the stopped vehicle also claimed neck and back injuries but did not require surgery. The defendants did not respond to the lawsuit.
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The collision caused injuries. The case went to a jury.
A rear-end collision occurred involving two vehicles. The injured person sustained a knee injury as a result of the crash. The case went to trial and resulted in a plaintiff verdict.
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The crash caused injuries to the back, neck, and wrist.
One driver was struck in the rear by another vehicle. The injured driver, a construction worker, claimed knee injuries and a back herniation. The other driver argued the injuries were work-related. The case settled before trial.
One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The person in the struck vehicle experienced a neck injury. The case was settled.
Settlement amounts can vary significantly by location within New York.
Firms that have handled the most New York car accident cases in our data.
4 cases in New York
Median settlement
$68,500
3 cases in New York
Median settlement
$20,000
3 cases in New York
Median settlement
$60,000
3 cases in New York
Median settlement
$25,000
3 cases in New York
Median settlement
$185,000
Answer a few quick questions and we'll compare your situation against real New York case outcomes.
Get Your Free EstimateKey legal rules that affect how New York car accident claims are valued and resolved.
Pure Comparative Fault (No-Fault state)
3 years from the date of the accident
$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.
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.