Syracuse Truck Accident Lawyers

If you or a loved one was injured in a crash involving an 18-wheeler, tractor-trailer, delivery truck, dump truck, or other commercial vehicle in Syracuse, our Syracuse truck accident lawyers are here to help. Commercial truck cases move quickly because the trucking company, insurer, driver, cargo records, maintenance history, and electronic data may all become part of the claim. Porter Law Group represents injured people throughout Syracuse and Onondaga County, including crashes on I-81, I-690, I-481, the New York State Thruway, city streets, construction zones, and local delivery routes.

New York personal injury claims generally have a three-year filing deadline under CPLR 214, but truck accident evidence can disappear long before a lawsuit is due. Electronic logging device data, black box information, dashcam footage, maintenance records, and cargo documents may be overwritten, repaired around, or returned to service unless a preservation demand is sent quickly. Porter Law Group handles Syracuse truck accident cases on a contingency fee basis, so there is nothing upfront and nothing unless we win. Call 833-PORTER9 for a free, no-obligation case review.

A truck crash can leave a family dealing with emergency care, surgery, long rehabilitation, missed work, vehicle loss, and calls from insurance representatives before the injured person has even had time to understand what happened. These cases are different from ordinary car crash claims because federal trucking rules, corporate safety policies, route planning, and equipment records often matter as much as the police report. Our attorneys investigate the crash from the beginning, identify every responsible party, and build the case around the records the other side controls.

Why Choose Porter Law Group as Your Syracuse Truck Accident Lawyers?

You are most likely to need a Syracuse truck accident lawyer when the crash caused serious injury, involved a commercial carrier, happened on a high-speed freight corridor, or left unanswered questions about driver fatigue, truck maintenance, cargo securement, or route planning. Trucking companies often send investigators to the scene quickly. Their goal is to document the facts in a way that protects the company. Injured people need their own team preserving the truck data, interviewing witnesses, reviewing the carrier’s safety history, and making sure the insurance companies do not control the story.

What a Syracuse Truck Accident Lawyer Does

A truck accident lawyer handles tasks that are difficult to manage without formal legal tools, technical experts, and experience with commercial motor carrier claims. In a serious Syracuse truck crash, the early work often includes:

1. Preserving electronic evidence before it is lost. Event data recorders, electronic logging devices, GPS records, dashcam video, and dispatch messages can show speed, braking, route, hours driven, and driver communications before the crash.
2. Identifying every potentially liable party. The driver, motor carrier, freight broker, cargo loader, maintenance contractor, trailer owner, and parts manufacturer may all have separate responsibilities.
3. Investigating federal and state safety rules. Hours of service, driver qualification, inspection, maintenance, cargo securement, weight, and route restrictions can all affect liability.
4. Documenting the full harm caused by the collision. Serious truck crash injuries often require medical, vocational, life care, and economic proof so the case reflects future treatment, work restrictions, and long-term limitations.
5. Litigating against corporate defendants and insurers. Major carriers and their insurers defend these claims aggressively. Porter Law Group prepares truck accident cases for trial from the beginning.

Local Syracuse and Onondaga County Knowledge

Syracuse is a freight crossroads for Central New York. I-81 runs north and south through the city, I-690 carries east and west traffic, I-481 functions as a bypass route, and the New York State Thruway connects Onondaga County to statewide commercial traffic. The NYSDOT I-81 Viaduct Project is also reshaping local traffic patterns as the aging elevated corridor is replaced with the Community Grid and I-481 is redesignated as the mainline I-81. Truck crashes tied to construction zones, detours, bridge clearances, tight urban turns, and lane changes require attorneys who understand the local road network and the court system where the case will be filed.

Most Syracuse truck accident lawsuits are filed in Onondaga County Supreme Court at 401 Montgomery Street, Syracuse, NY 13202. The court sits in New York’s Fifth Judicial District, and civil filings in Onondaga County are handled through mandatory e-filing. Our team is familiar with the local procedures, local defense bar, and evidence issues that arise when a crash happens on a busy highway, near Syracuse University, on an industrial route, or near a construction zone.

What Sets Porter Law Group Apart

The lawyers at Porter Law Group bring decades of experience representing individuals and families whose lives have been changed by catastrophic injuries. We have won large verdicts and settlements in courts throughout New York State, and we handle cases with statewide resources and local attention. Every truck accident case is handled on a contingency fee basis, consultations are free, and you work with the attorney handling your case. Read our client testimonials, review our verified case results, and meet our team on the Attorneys and Staff page.

Meet Some of Our Attorneys

Michael S. Porter

Founder, Managing Partner

Eric C. Nordby

Co-Founder, Partner

Mary E. Langan

Partner

View all of our attorneys →

Truck Accident Cases We Handle in Syracuse

Porter Law Group represents people injured in commercial vehicle crashes throughout Syracuse and Onondaga County. Some cases involve long-haul tractor-trailers moving through Central New York. Others involve local delivery trucks, municipal vehicles, dump trucks, moving vans, tow trucks, or commercial vans operating on neighborhood streets. Each vehicle type creates different questions about ownership, employment, safety policies, inspection records, cargo, and route planning.

Commercial Vehicle Types

Our truck accident attorneys handle claims involving 18-wheeler accidents, semi-truck accidents, delivery truck accidents, garbage truck accidents, dump truck accidents, tanker truck accidents, flatbed truck accidents, tow truck accidents, commercial van accidents, and moving truck accidents. A smaller commercial vehicle can still trigger complex liability questions when the driver is working for a company, hauling cargo, or operating under a delivery schedule.

Truck Crash Types

Truck crashes take many forms. We investigate rear-end truck accidents, head-on truck collisions, jackknife accidents, rollover truck accidents, underride accidents, wide-turn accidents, blind spot truck accidents, override accidents, and T-bone truck accidents. On Syracuse roads, we also see issues involving tight turns, work-zone lane shifts, low-clearance routes, snow and ice, and heavy commuter traffic mixing with commercial vehicles.

Causes and Safety Violations

Truck accident claims often turn on why the driver or company made an unsafe decision. Common issues include truck driver fatigue, distracted truck driving, overloaded trucks, brake failure, impaired truck drivers, speeding truck accidents, improperly loaded cargo, and tire blowout accidents. We also evaluate FMCSA violations, trucking company negligence, and trucking company liability.

Why Truck Accident Claims Are Different From Car Accident Claims

Truck accident claims differ from standard car accident claims because the crash may involve a commercial vehicle governed by federal safety rules, company policies, multiple defendants, and specialized data. A police report can be important, but it rarely tells the full story. The critical questions may be whether the driver exceeded hours of service limits, whether the truck was properly inspected, whether the cargo was secured, whether the route was safe for the vehicle’s height and weight, and whether the company had notice of safety problems before the crash.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration regulates interstate commercial trucking through rules covering driver qualifications, hours of service, inspections, maintenance, hazardous materials, and cargo securement. New York law also affects truck size, weight, no-fault benefits, comparative negligence, court deadlines, and claims against public entities. When a commercial carrier violates a safety rule and that violation contributes to a crash, the violation can become a major part of the negligence proof.

Truck cases also require fast action because key evidence may be under the control of the motor carrier. A preservation letter can demand that the company keep the truck, trailer, event data recorder information, electronic logging device records, inspection records, driver qualification file, maintenance history, dispatch messages, bills of lading, cargo securement records, and dashcam footage. Without that early demand, a company may repair equipment or lose digital records in the ordinary course of business.

Syracuse Roads and Local Truck Accident Factors

Syracuse truck accident cases often reflect the geography of Central New York. I-81 carries freight through the city and connects with the New York State Thruway. I-690 cuts across Syracuse and links to regional routes. I-481 carries bypass traffic and is part of the I-81 corridor redesign. Local routes such as US Route 11, Erie Boulevard, industrial roads, hospital-area streets, university-area streets, and construction detours can place large vehicles close to passenger cars, pedestrians, cyclists, and workers.

The I-81 Viaduct Project adds another local layer. NYSDOT describes the project as replacing the aging elevated downtown viaduct with an at-grade Community Grid while redesignating I-481 as the new I-81. Work-zone traffic patterns, lane shifts, temporary signage, changing ramps, and construction vehicles can all become relevant when a commercial truck crash occurs. A lawyer evaluating a Syracuse truck crash should consider the roadway configuration on the date of the collision, not just the route name.

Bridge clearance and route planning can also matter. Trucks traveling through Syracuse and nearby communities must account for restricted routes, low-clearance areas, rail bridges, parkways, and local streets not designed for heavy commercial traffic. When a truck strikes a bridge, jackknifes near a ramp, loses cargo, or enters a restricted route, the investigation may focus on dispatch instructions, GPS routing, driver training, signage, vehicle height, cargo paperwork, and company policies.

Winter conditions can add another layer to the investigation. Syracuse receives heavy lake-effect snow, and freezing rain, plowed snowbanks, narrowed shoulders, and reduced visibility can change how a commercial driver should approach speed, following distance, lane changes, and braking. Weather does not excuse unsafe driving, but it often changes the evidence needed to understand whether the driver, carrier, or maintenance team acted reasonably.

What to Do After a Truck Accident in Syracuse

The steps taken immediately after a commercial truck crash can protect your health and preserve your claim. If you are able, focus first on safety and medical care. The legal work can begin once emergency needs are addressed.

1. Call 911 and stay at the scene. Police documentation helps create the official record. Crashes on I-81, I-690, I-481, or the Thruway may involve state or local responders depending on the location.
2. Get medical care the same day. Internal injuries, brain injuries, spinal injuries, and soft tissue injuries may not be fully obvious at the scene. Prompt care protects your health and links your injuries to the crash.
3. Photograph the truck and crash scene if you can do so safely. Capture the USDOT number, company name, license plates, trailer number, cargo, vehicle positions, skid marks, road conditions, debris, signage, and visible damage.
4. Collect witness information. Other drivers, passengers, nearby workers, or pedestrians may leave quickly once traffic clears. Names and phone numbers can be difficult to find later.
5. Do not give a recorded statement without advice. Insurance representatives may ask questions designed to narrow the claim before the full injury picture is known.
6. File no-fault paperwork on time. New York no-fault benefits have separate claim requirements, including a 30-day application deadline.
7. Contact an attorney quickly. A lawyer can send preservation demands before the truck is repaired, logs are overwritten, or video is lost.

New York Truck Accident Laws Every Syracuse Victim Should Know

Several New York and federal rules can shape a Syracuse truck accident case. The right deadline and legal theory depend on the facts, so this overview is not a substitute for legal advice about a specific crash.

The Filing Deadlines That Control Your Case

Most personal injury lawsuits in New York must be filed within three years of the crash under CPLR 214. Wrongful death claims generally have a two-year deadline under EPTL 5-4.1. Claims involving a municipal vehicle, a public employee, or a dangerous public roadway can require a Notice of Claim within 90 days under General Municipal Law 50-e, and claims against New York State may require action within 90 days under the Court of Claims Act. The safest approach is to get legal advice early because the shortest deadline may control.

Comparative Negligence

New York follows pure comparative negligence under CPLR 1411. This means an injured person can still bring a claim even if the defense argues that the person was partly responsible. Any recovery is reduced by the injured person’s share of fault. In truck cases, carriers and insurers may argue that the passenger vehicle was in a blind spot, stopped suddenly, failed to yield, or caused the collision. Preserved truck data, witness statements, and reconstruction evidence can help answer those arguments.

No-Fault and Serious Injury Rules

New York no-fault rules may apply after a motor vehicle crash, including a 30-day application deadline for benefits. A separate serious injury threshold can affect pain and suffering claims under Insurance Law 5102 and 5104. Truck crashes often involve serious injuries, but the medical record still matters. Emergency records, imaging, specialist care, therapy notes, work restrictions, and future treatment opinions help show how the crash changed the injured person’s life.

Federal Trucking Regulations

Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations cover driver qualification, hours of service, inspections, maintenance, cargo securement, drug and alcohol testing, hazardous materials, and records carriers must keep. Learn more about FMCSA violations, third-party liability in truck accident cases, and third-party lawsuits for commercial trucking accidents in New York. When a violation contributed to a crash, it may help establish negligence against the driver, carrier, shipper, or another company involved in the trip.

Evidence We Look For in a Syracuse Truck Accident Investigation

A serious truck accident investigation starts with preservation. The evidence may be scattered across the crash scene, the truck, the trailer, the motor carrier’s office, the broker, the shipper, the maintenance shop, the police agency, nearby businesses, and medical providers. We look for records that explain what happened before, during, and after the collision.

• Electronic data. Event data recorder information, black box and ELD evidence, GPS data, dashcam footage, and telematics can show speed, braking, hours driven, and location.
• Driver records. Driver qualification files, training history, medical certification, prior violations, drug and alcohol testing, and hours of service records can show whether the driver should have been behind the wheel.
• Vehicle records. Inspection reports, maintenance logs, repair history, tire records, brake records, and post-crash inspections can reveal whether the truck was safe to operate.
• Cargo records. Bills of lading, weight tickets, loading instructions, securement records, and photographs can show whether cargo shifted, spilled, or made the truck unsafe.
• Scene evidence. Photographs, videos, skid marks, debris, road defects, work-zone signs, traffic camera footage, nearby business footage, and witness accounts can help reconstruct the collision.

Common Injuries in Truck Accident Cases

Commercial truck collisions can cause severe injuries because of vehicle weight, speed, underride risk, cargo, and the way a truck impact transfers force into a passenger vehicle. We work with medical providers and experts to document the injury, treatment needs, work restrictions, and long-term consequences.

Traumatic brain injuries. A truck impact can cause concussion, bleeding, diffuse axonal injury, cognitive changes, memory problems, vision issues, mood changes, and permanent neurological harm. Learn more about brain injury claims and truck-specific traumatic brain injury cases.

Spinal cord and back injuries. Rear-end crashes, rollovers, underride crashes, and high-speed impacts can cause herniated discs, fractures, nerve damage, spinal cord injury, paralysis, or chronic pain. Related claims may involve paralysis injuries or truck accident spinal cord injuries.

Fractures, amputations, and internal injuries. Hip, pelvis, femur, rib, and vertebral fractures may require surgery and long recovery. Severe crush injuries can lead to amputation injury claims. Internal bleeding and organ damage may not be obvious at the scene but can require emergency treatment.

Wrongful death. When a truck crash is fatal, surviving family members may have a wrongful death claim and the estate may have a survival claim. Porter Law Group handles wrongful death cases and truck-specific fatal truck accident claims.

Compensation Available After a Truck Accident

No lawyer can promise what a truck accident case is worth without investigating the facts, medical proof, liability, insurance, and long-term effects of the injury. The value of a claim depends on the specific harm caused by the crash and the evidence that connects that harm to the responsible parties.

Medical Expenses and Future Care

Medical damages may include emergency care, hospitalization, surgery, follow-up treatment, diagnostic testing, therapy, medication, assistive devices, home modifications, and future care recommended by treating doctors or experts. Serious injuries may require treatment at Syracuse-area hospitals such as Upstate University Hospital, Crouse Hospital, St. Joseph’s Health, or other specialists across New York.

Lost Income and Reduced Earning Capacity

A truck accident claim may include time missed from work, reduced hours, loss of benefits, job changes, or the inability to return to the same kind of work. When injuries affect long-term earning capacity, vocational and economic proof may be needed to explain how the limitations change the person’s future.

Pain, Suffering, and Loss of Enjoyment

Non-economic damages address the human consequences of the crash, including pain, emotional distress, loss of mobility, sleep disruption, scarring, disfigurement, loss of independence, and changes in family life. New York does not use a fixed chart for these losses, so the proof must tell the full story of the injury.

Wrongful Death Damages

When a crash is fatal, a wrongful death claim may include funeral expenses, financial losses to distributees, loss of parental guidance, and the decedent’s conscious pain and suffering where supported by the evidence. These claims must be brought by the proper estate representative and are controlled by their own deadline.

Who Can Be Held Liable for a Truck Accident?

Truck accidents often involve several companies and people whose decisions combined to create the crash. Identifying every responsible party matters because each may control different records, witnesses, contracts, and insurance.

What to Expect During a Syracuse Truck Accident Case

Every truck accident case follows its own path, but serious commercial vehicle claims usually move through several stages. The first stage is immediate investigation. Our team identifies the carrier, driver, trailer owner, cargo interests, maintenance providers, insurance contacts, and any public entity tied to the roadway. We send preservation letters, request police and crash reports, inspect available scene evidence, look for nearby cameras, and begin collecting medical documentation. If the truck, trailer, or passenger vehicle needs to be inspected, we work to secure access before equipment is repaired, sold, or returned to service.

The second stage is medical and damages development. A case should not be valued before the injury picture is clear. Truck crash victims may need surgery, therapy, specialist care, pain management, neurological evaluation, psychological treatment, or long-term follow-up. We track medical records, work restrictions, out-of-pocket losses, missed income, and the practical ways the injury affects daily life. When the injury is permanent or affects a person’s ability to work, medical experts, vocational experts, economists, and life care planners may be needed.

The third stage is liability analysis. Trucking companies and insurers often argue that the injured motorist caused the crash, that the driver’s conduct was reasonable, that the company had no notice of a safety issue, or that another contractor is responsible. We compare those claims against the truck data, driver logs, dispatch records, route instructions, maintenance records, cargo documents, photographs, witness accounts, and any available reconstruction evidence. If the case involves a route restriction, bridge strike, work zone, defective roadway, or public vehicle, additional notice and records issues may apply.

The fourth stage is demand, negotiation, and litigation. Some claims can be presented to insurers once the evidence and medical picture are ready. Others require a lawsuit in Onondaga County Supreme Court or another proper venue before the other side produces the records needed to prove liability. Litigation may include written discovery, depositions of the driver and company representatives, expert disclosures, court conferences, mediation, and trial preparation. Porter Law Group prepares each serious truck accident case with the expectation that the proof may need to be presented in court.

How Trucking Companies and Insurers Defend These Claims

Commercial carriers and their insurers know that a truck accident claim can involve significant exposure, so they often begin building their defense immediately. They may send company representatives or independent adjusters to the crash scene, obtain the driver’s statement quickly, inspect the truck, collect photographs, and direct communications through defense counsel. This does not mean the company is acting improperly, but it does mean the injured person should not assume the investigation is neutral.

Common defenses include arguing that the passenger vehicle was in the truck’s blind spot, cut off the truck, stopped suddenly, failed to account for the truck’s turning radius, or drove too fast for road conditions. The defense may also argue that a medical condition was pre-existing, that treatment was unrelated, that injuries improved, or that future care is unnecessary. In cases involving multiple defendants, one company may blame another, such as the shipper blaming the carrier, the carrier blaming the loader, or the maintenance contractor blaming the manufacturer.

These defenses are answered with evidence. Black box data can show braking and speed. ELD records can show hours driven. Dispatch messages can show schedule pressure. Maintenance logs can reveal ignored defects. Cargo paperwork can show weight, securement, and loading responsibility. Cell phone records, dashcam footage, scene photographs, and witness statements can clarify what happened before impact. Medical records and expert opinions can connect the crash to the injury and explain why treatment is necessary.

Related Truck, Auto, and Serious Injury Resources

Truck accident cases often overlap with other areas of personal injury law. A collision involving a commercial van or box truck may raise issues similar to an ordinary vehicle crash, while a bridge strike, cargo spill, or defective part may require a deeper look at route planning, product safety, or maintenance contractors. For background, you can read our guides on box trucks and straight trucks, multi-vehicle pileups on I-690, and insurance issues after a head-on collision in New York.

When injuries are disputed, New York’s serious injury threshold and medical proof can become central. Our resources on evidence needed to prove serious injury in car accident cases and what happens in a personal injury lawsuit after deposition explain parts of the process that also arise in truck cases. Claims involving defective components may also overlap with product liability principles, though commercial vehicle defect cases require their own technical investigation.

The emotional impact of a truck crash can be just as real as the physical harm. Anxiety, sleep disruption, fear of driving, and changes in family relationships often appear after a severe collision. Those losses must be documented carefully through medical records, testimony, and the daily details of how the injury changed life at home and work. For a broader discussion of emotional distress in injury litigation, see our article on emotional distress claims in New York.

Mistakes to Avoid After a Commercial Truck Crash

The period after a truck accident is stressful, and it is easy to make decisions before you know the full extent of your injuries or the evidence involved. One common mistake is treating the case like a routine fender-bender. A commercial truck crash may involve federal records, company policies, driver qualification files, maintenance contractors, cargo documents, multiple insurance carriers, and short evidence-preservation windows. Waiting several weeks to ask for help can make it harder to locate video, witnesses, truck data, and route records.

Another mistake is giving a detailed recorded statement before receiving legal advice. Insurance adjusters may sound informal, but recorded questions are often designed to lock in answers before the injured person has seen the police report, reviewed medical findings, or learned what the truck data shows. It is reasonable to report basic facts to your own insurer when required, but you should be careful about speculation, guesses about speed, comments about fault, or statements that minimize pain before you know what doctors will find.

Injured people should also avoid gaps in medical care when possible. A trucking company may argue that delayed treatment means the injury was not serious or was caused by something else. Follow medical instructions, attend recommended appointments, tell providers about all symptoms, and keep copies of discharge papers, referrals, work notes, imaging orders, prescriptions, and therapy records. The medical file is often the foundation for proving how the crash affected your health, work, and daily life.

Finally, do not sign a release, property-damage document, settlement form, medical authorization, or broad records request unless you understand what it does. Some documents only address vehicle damage, while others can affect injury rights or give an insurer access to unrelated private records. A Syracuse truck accident lawyer can review the document, explain the effect, and help you avoid giving up rights before the claim is ready to evaluate.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have to file a truck accident lawsuit in Syracuse?

Most New York personal injury claims must be filed within three years of the crash under CPLR 214. Shorter deadlines can apply if a municipal vehicle, a state vehicle, or a dangerous public roadway contributed to the collision. A no-fault application also has a separate 30-day deadline. Because truck evidence can be overwritten or repaired quickly, it is important to contact an attorney as soon as possible even when the lawsuit deadline seems far away.

Who can be liable for a truck accident besides the driver?

A Syracuse truck accident case may involve the truck driver, motor carrier, freight broker, cargo loader, maintenance contractor, owner of the trailer, manufacturer of a defective part, or a government entity responsible for a dangerous road condition. Each party may control different records and insurance coverage. A lawyer investigates all potentially responsible parties before making a demand or filing suit.

What evidence matters most after a commercial truck crash?

Important evidence may include electronic logging device data, event data recorder information, dashcam footage, GPS records, driver qualification files, maintenance logs, inspection reports, cargo documents, dispatch messages, drug and alcohol testing records, photographs, police reports, and witness statements. Much of this evidence is controlled by the trucking company, so a preservation demand should be sent quickly.

What are FMCSA regulations and why do they matter?

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration regulates interstate trucking, including driver qualification, hours of service, inspections, maintenance, cargo securement, and drug and alcohol testing. When a driver or carrier violates these rules and the violation contributes to a crash, those records can help prove negligence and identify whether the company pressured the driver, ignored safety problems, or failed to maintain the truck.

How is a truck accident claim different from a car accident claim?

Truck accident claims usually involve larger vehicles, federal safety rules, multiple corporate defendants, commercial insurance policies, and electronic evidence that does not exist in a typical two-car crash. They also require fast investigation because trucks can be repaired, trailers returned to service, and digital records overwritten. These differences make early legal involvement especially important.

Can I still bring a claim if I was partly at fault?

Yes. New York follows pure comparative negligence under CPLR 1411, which means an injured person can still bring a claim even if they are partly responsible. Any recovery is reduced by the person’s share of fault. Trucking companies and insurers often try to shift blame to injured motorists, so evidence from the truck, witnesses, roadway, and crash scene matters.

How much does a Syracuse truck accident lawyer cost?

Porter Law Group handles Syracuse truck accident cases on a contingency fee basis. You pay nothing upfront and nothing unless we win your case, and initial consultations are free.

Syracuse, Onondaga County, and Statewide Service Area

Porter Law Group represents truck accident victims throughout the City of Syracuse and Onondaga County, including Downtown, Eastwood, Strathmore, Tipperary Hill, University Hill, Liverpool, Cicero, DeWitt, Camillus, Manlius, Solvay, North Syracuse, Baldwinsville, Fayetteville, and East Syracuse. We also serve families across New York State from offices throughout New York State including Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Saratoga Springs, and New York City.

Visit our Syracuse, NY location page or browse our statewide offices. We also handle related claims through our Syracuse car accident lawyers, Syracuse pedestrian accident lawyers, Syracuse wrongful death lawyers, and Syracuse personal injury lawyers. Read more on our Porter Law Group blog, including guides to types of truck accidents in New York, squeeze play truck accidents, New York car accident deadlines, comparative negligence, no-fault insurance, and New York no-fault requirements.

Contact Syracuse’s Trusted Truck Accident Lawyers

If you or a loved one was injured in a commercial truck crash in Syracuse or anywhere in Central New York, contact Porter Law Group for a free, no-obligation consultation. We will review what happened, explain the deadlines that may apply, and discuss the evidence that should be preserved right away.

Call 833-PORTER9 or email info@porterlawteam.com. Our Syracuse office can help coordinate your consultation, and hospital or home visits may be available when injuries make travel difficult.