RF Injury Law

08/08/2026

Join RF Injury Law as we get ready for the new school year!
We’re giving away FREE backpacks with school supplies to children ages 5-14. A parent or guardian must be present to receive a backpack.

Plus, don’t miss our raffle for a FREE TV!

17 Thursday, August 13
O1:00-4:00 PM

RF Injury Law
6509 Bergenline Avenue
West New York, NJ 07093

We look forward to seeing you there!

¡REGALO DE MOCHILAS!
¡Acompañenos mientras nos preparamos para el nuevo año escolar! Estaremos regalando mochilas GRATIS con útiles escolares para niños de 5 a 14 años. El padre, la madre o el tutor debe estar presente para recibir una mochila.

¡Además, tendremos una rifa para ganar un televisor
GRATIS!

17 Jueves, 13 de agosto
1:00-4:00 p.m.

RF Injury Law
6509 Bergenline Avenue
West New York, NJ 07093

¡Esperamos verlos allí!




Attorney Advertising | Publicidad de abogados

08/05/2026

🎒 BACKPACK GIVEAWAY! 🎒

Join RF Injury Law as we get ready for the new school year! We’re giving away FREE backpacks with school supplies to children ages 5–14. A parent or guardian must be present to receive a backpack.

📺 Plus, don’t miss our raffle for a FREE TV!

📅 Thursday, August 13
⏰ 1:00–4:00 PM
📍 RF Injury Law
6509 Bergenline Avenue
West New York, NJ 07093

We look forward to seeing you there!

———

🎒 ¡REGALO DE MOCHILAS! 🎒

¡Acompáñenos mientras nos preparamos para el nuevo año escolar! Estaremos regalando mochilas GRATIS con útiles escolares para niños de 5 a 14 años. El padre, la madre o el tutor debe estar presente para recibir una mochila.

📺 ¡Además, tendremos una rifa para ganar un televisor GRATIS!

📅 Jueves, 13 de agosto
⏰ 1:00–4:00 p. m.
📍 RF Injury Law
6509 Bergenline Avenue
West New York, NJ 07093

¡Esperamos verlos allí!



Attorney Advertising | Publicidad de abogados

08/04/2026

Tip Tuesday: Slip-and-Fall Accidents Involving Transient Conditions

A transient condition is a temporary hazard that comes and goes, such as water, oil, or another slippery substance on the floor.

Many people assume that slipping on a hazardous condition automatically means they have a case, but that is not always true.

Watch Bill’s video as he explains what you must prove in a slip-and-fall case involving a transient condition.

Generally, you must establish that the property owner had notice of the hazard. This may be proven by showing that:

- Someone reported the condition, but the owner failed to address it; or
- The condition existed long enough that the owner should have discovered and corrected it.

If you are injured after slipping on water, oil, or another temporary hazard, speak with a personal injury attorney as soon as possible. An attorney can investigate whether the property owner had notice of the condition and determine whether you may be entitled to compensation.

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Martes de Consejos: Caídas por Condiciones Transitorias

Una condición transitoria es un peligro temporal que aparece y desaparece, como agua, aceite u otra sustancia resbaladiza en el piso.

Muchas personas creen que sufrir una caída debido a una condición peligrosa significa automáticamente que tienen un caso, pero no siempre es así.

Vea el video de Bill, donde explica qué debe demostrar en un caso de caída relacionado con una condición transitoria.

Generalmente, debe establecer que el propietario tenía conocimiento del peligro. Esto se puede demostrar comprobando que:

- Alguien reportó la condición, pero el propietario no la corrigió; o
- La condición permaneció allí durante suficiente tiempo como para que el propietario debiera haberla descubierto y corregido.

Si sufrió lesiones después de resbalarse con agua, aceite u otro peligro temporal, consulte con un abogado de lesiones personales lo antes posible. Un abogado puede investigar si el propietario tenía conocimiento de la condición y determinar si usted podría tener derecho a recibir compensación.

07/25/2026

Great to be in Chicago for the American Assoc. for Justice AAJ Annual Convention and catch up over lunch with some outstanding trial lawyers from across the country. Always something new to learn when you’re surrounded by the best advocates in the profession. Looking forward to bringing new ideas back to better serve our clients.

07/21/2026

07/14/2026

Tip Tuesday: Take Photos of Your Injuries

One of the simplest things you can do to help document your personal injury case is to take photographs of your injuries.

Watch Bill explain why these photos can become powerful evidence.

Start taking pictures immediately after the accident. Photograph every visible injury, including cuts, bruises, swelling, scrapes, and stitches. Continue taking photos regularly during the first week or two because injuries often change over time. Bruising, for example, may look worse on the second or third day than it did immediately after the accident.

Make sure the photos are clear and well-lit. Take close-up pictures of each injury, as well as wider shots that show where the injury is located on your body.

If you are required to use a brace, sling, crutches, wheelchair, or another medical device, take photographs of yourself using it.

These photos can help a jury understand what you experienced in a way that words and medical records alone may not fully capture.

Remember: Continue seeking medical treatment and save your original, unedited photographs.

Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

07/07/2026

Tip Tuesday: Think Before You Post After an Accident

After an accident, your first instinct might be to post on social media. Don’t.

Insurance companies and defense attorneys often review your social media accounts and look for anything they can use against you.

A photo of you smiling at a family gathering? They may argue you are not really hurt.

A post saying “I’m okay” after the accident? They may use it to minimize your injuries.

Even check-ins at restaurants, stores, or events can be used to track your activities and contradict your claims about pain or physical limitations.

Watch Bill explain why what you share online can hurt your case.

His advice: Do not post anything about the accident. Set your accounts to private and avoid posting until your case is resolved.

What you share online can and will be used against you.

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Martes de Consejos: Piense Antes de Publicar Después de un Accidente

Después de un accidente, su primer instinto puede ser publicar algo en las redes sociales. No lo haga.

Las compañías de seguro y los abogados de la defensa muchas veces revisan sus redes sociales buscando cualquier cosa que puedan usar en su contra.

¿Una foto sonriendo en una reunión familiar? Pueden decir que usted no está realmente lesionado.

¿Una publicación diciendo “estoy bien” después del accidente? Pueden usarla para minimizar sus lesiones.

Incluso los registros de ubicación en restaurantes, tiendas o eventos pueden usarse para rastrear sus actividades y contradecir sus reclamos sobre dolor o limitaciones físicas.

Vea a Bill explicar por qué lo que comparte en línea puede perjudicar su caso.

Un consejo: No publique nada sobre el accidente. Ponga sus cuentas en privado y evite publicar hasta que su caso se resuelva.

Lo que comparte en línea puede ser usado en su contra.

06/30/2026

Tip Tuesday: July 4th Safety

The Fourth of July is one of Bill’s favorite holidays. If you’re like him, you’ll be spending the day grilling with family and friends and enjoying the summer weather.

But it’s also one of the busiest holidays for emergency rooms. Watch Bill share a few simple tips to help keep you safe this Independence Day:

Fireworks: Leave them to the professionals. Consumer fireworks are illegal in many areas.

Grilling: Keep your grill a safe distance away from your home, deck, and anything flammable. Never leave it unattended, and make sure it’s completely extinguished before the evening ends.

Alcohol: If you’re drinking, don’t drive. Have a plan and a safe ride home before the celebrations begin.

From all of us at RF Injury Law, we wish you a safe, happy, and enjoyable Fourth of July!

Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.



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Martes de Consejos: Seguridad para el 4 de Julio

El 4 de julio es una de las festividades favoritas de Bill. Si usted es como él, probablemente estará disfrutando de una parrillada con familiares y amigos mientras aprovecha el buen clima.

Pero también es uno de los días más ocupados para las salas de emergencia. Vea a Bill compartir algunos consejos para mantenerse seguro durante esta celebración:

Fuegos artificiales: Déjelos en manos de los profesionales. Los fuegos artificiales para uso del consumidor son ilegales en muchas áreas.

Parrillas: Mantenga la parrilla a una distancia segura de su casa, terraza y cualquier material inflamable. Nunca la deje sin supervisión y asegúrese de que esté completamente apagada antes de que termine la noche.

Alcohol: Si va a consumir alcohol, no conduzca. Planifique con anticipación cómo regresará a casa de forma segura.

De parte de todo el equipo de RF Injury Law, ¡le deseamos un feliz y seguro 4 de julio!

06/23/2026

Tip Tuesday: How Do You Choose the Right Personal Injury Attorney?

One of the questions Bill gets all the time is: How do I know if I’m hiring a good personal injury attorney?

Watch Bill explain a few things you should consider before choosing a lawyer for your case:

First, make sure the attorney you hire actually specializes in personal injury law. Personal injury cases are unique, and you want someone who handles these cases frequently.

Second, look for an attorney with proven results in cases similar to yours. Whether it’s a car accident, construction accident, slip and fall, or another type of injury claim, experience matters.

Third, make sure the attorney is prepared to handle your case from beginning to end. While many cases settle, you want a lawyer who is willing and able to take your case to trial if necessary.

Finally, choose an attorney you feel comfortable with. You’ll be working closely together throughout the process, so trust, communication, and confidence in your attorney are important.

The right attorney can make a significant difference in your case and your recovery.

Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

06/16/2026

Tip Tuesday: How Long Will My Case Take?

One of the first questions clients ask is: “How long will my case take?”

The answer is: It depends.

Watch Bill explain the factors that can affect the timeline of a personal injury case:

-Your medical treatment — it’s important to understand the full extent of your injuries before resolving a case.

-The insurance company — some carriers move faster than others.

-Whether a lawsuit needs to be filed.

-Whether a government agency or municipality is involved, as those cases often take longer.

The most important thing to remember: Rushing a case can mean leaving money on the table.

Patience is part of the process, and taking the time to properly build your case can make a significant difference in the outcome.

Remember: Document everything, follow your doctor’s recommendations, and speak with an attorney about your rights.

Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

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Martes de Consejos: ¿Cuánto Tiempo Tomará Mi Caso?

Una de las primeras preguntas que hacen los clientes es: “¿Cuánto tiempo tomará mi caso?”

La respuesta es: Depende.

Vea a Bill explicar los factores que pueden afectar el tiempo de un caso de lesiones personales:

-Su tratamiento médico — es importante conocer el alcance total de sus lesiones antes de resolver un caso.

-La compañía de seguros — algunas avanzan más rápido que otras.

-Si es necesario presentar una demanda.

-Si el caso involucra una agencia gubernamental o un municipio, ya que estos casos suelen tardar más.

Lo más importante es recordar que apresurar un caso puede significar dejar dinero sobre la mesa.

La paciencia es parte del proceso, y tomarse el tiempo para preparar adecuadamente su caso puede marcar una gran diferencia en el resultado.

Recuerde: Documente todo, siga las recomendaciones de su médico y consulte con un abogado sobre sus derechos.