About Craig Small — personal injury Buffalo New York
Craig Small leads a personal injury Buffalo practice covering a wide range of accident claims across Erie County. The Small Law Firm handles work injuries, nursing home negligence, drunk driving crashes, dog bites, and slip and fall cases. It also takes on hit-and-run, medical malpractice, motorcycle accident, and wrongful death matters.
The firm serves clients throughout Buffalo and Western New York. It manages each claim from intake through settlement or trial. Residents comparing firms can also browse attorneys in Buffalo.
What Clients Say
Clients describe Small as thorough and dependable. Many value his broad experience across injury types. Reviewers note clear communication and prompt service. Several say they felt confident in his handling.
personal injury Buffalo — Practice Areas & Services
- Car, motorcycle, and drunk driving crash claims in Erie County
- Nursing home negligence and medical malpractice cases
- Dog bite and slip and fall matters
- Hit-and-run and wrongful death claims
- Insurance negotiation and litigation
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I file a claim after a Buffalo dog bite?
Yes. New York allows recovery when a dog with known dangerous tendencies causes injury. Medical records and witness accounts help. A consultation clarifies whether you have a claim.
What does a Buffalo injury case cost?
Most injury claims use contingency fees, so you pay only from a recovery. Consultations are typically free. That keeps the door open for every injured person.
Where are Buffalo injury cases decided?
Injury lawsuits in Buffalo are filed in Erie County Supreme Court, within the 8th Judicial District. Most settle, but firms prepare each case for trial.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in Buffalo, New York
- Statewide toll: New York recorded 1,175 traffic deaths in 2022, its highest in roughly a decade — NY Comptroller
- Speeding factor: About one in three New York traffic deaths involved speeding — NY Comptroller
- Filing deadline: Three years for most injury claims — NY CPLR § 214



