About Karasik Law Group — Personal Injury New York
Karasik Law Group is a personal injury New York firm based in Brooklyn. Founder Alexander Karasik, Esq. has more than 18 years of experience. He is a Super Lawyers honoree from 2021 through 2024. The team has won multimillion-dollar verdicts for accident victims. Attorney Yelena Kozlova strengthens the firm’s malpractice work. You can find more local firms in our New York attorney directory. The firm offers free, bilingual consultations and works on a no-fee-unless-you-win basis.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as dedicated and skilled. Many value the strong case results. People also note the bilingual support in English, Spanish, and Russian. They feel well represented around the clock.
Personal Injury New York — Practice Areas & Services
- Car, truck, and construction accidents — claims across New York City.
- Medical malpractice — cases involving serious medical errors.
- Brain and catastrophic injuries — representation for life-changing harm.
- Wrongful death — support for families after a fatal accident.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a personal injury lawyer cost in New York?
Karasik Law Group works on contingency. You pay nothing unless the firm wins your case. The first consultation is free.
Where are injury lawsuits heard in Brooklyn?
Cases are filed at the Kings County Supreme Court at 360 Adams Street in Brooklyn. Most claims settle before trial, however. Your attorney manages the filings.
How long do I have to file an injury claim in New York?
New York generally allows three years from the injury date to sue. Malpractice deadlines can be shorter. Acting early protects your rights.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in New York, New York
- City crashes: NYC recorded over 90,000 collisions in 2024, with more than 40,000 causing injuries — NYPD Traffic Data
- Brooklyn toll: Brooklyn saw about 22,800 crashes in 2024, the most of any borough — NYC Open Data, Motor Vehicle Collisions
- Filing window: Most NY injury suits must be filed within 3 years — N.Y. CPLR 214
