In May 2026, the New Jersey Supreme Court dismissed the appeal in Campoverde v. NY-NJ Link Developer, LLC, a case about a laborer seriously injured on the Goethals Bridge replacement project. The Court did not rule on the merits. The Appellate Division’s decision, which went against the worker, was left in place. It is unpublished, so it is not binding precedent. The case still shows how these claims are won or lost, and what injured workers need to know early. What Happened

If you were walking and were struck by an Uber or Lyft driver in New Jersey, you may be entitled to personal injury protection (PIP) medical benefits—even if you do not have your own auto insurance. In Boone v. Unsatisfied Claim and Judgment Fund/New Jersey Property-Liability Insurance Guaranty Association, New Jersey’s Appellate Division held that a transportation network company’s (TNC) auto liability policy must include PIP coverage for an uninsured pedestrian injured duri

A winter fall case can turn on minutes, inches of accumulation, and the exact thing a property owner did while snow or ice was still coming down. The New Jersey Supreme Court’s July 30, 2026 decision in Gallardo v. Walmart makes that even clearer. In a 4-3 ruling, the Court narrowed the “unusual circumstances” exception to New Jersey’s ongoing storm rule. The decision matters for people injured in parking lots, on sidewalks, near store entrances, and in other areas where wint

A fall in a long-term care facility can become more than a medical crisis. It can also raise hard legal questions about supervision, resident rights, staffing, licensing, and whether a facility followed the standards it promised to meet. That is why the recent New Jersey appellate ruling involving Renee Sahar matters. Sahar suffered a fall and hip fracture while residing at Care One at Wellington. A jury awarded $525,000, and the appellate court affirmed that verdict. The dec