New Jersey Personal Injury Blog

Dog attacks are distressingly common and can lead to serious injuries. In New Jersey, the law seeks to protect victims by holding dog owners responsible for injuries caused by their pets under most circumstances. However, understanding who is liable in dog attack cases can be complex. Various factors, such as the location of the attack, the dog’s history, and the behavior of the victim at the time of the attack, can impact liability. This article will review New Jersey’s dog bite laws and discuss the circumstances that establish or limit liability for dog owners and potentially other parties.

When someone suffers a dog bite injury, it can lead to significant physical, emotional, and financial consequences. Richard J. Hollawell & Associates, a New Jersey personal injury law firm, is here to help dog bite victims understand their rights and pursue the compensation they deserve. If you’ve been bitten by a dog, our experienced team will guide you through every step of the legal process to ensure you receive fair treatment and justice. In New Jersey, dog bite laws have unique aspects that can affect the outcome of your case compared to other states.

On August 22, 2024, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) proposed a significant update to its regulations concerning worker safety in construction zones. The proposed changes, detailed in the Federal Register document 2024-17966, aim to enhance protections for workers operating in hazardous environments. As a personal injury law firm dedicated to advocating for injured workers, it is crucial to understand these proposed changes and their potential impact on workplace safety and personal injury claims.