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Auto Accident · Wyandanch

Car Accident and Personal Injury Lawyer in Wyandanch, Suffolk County

Wyandanch is centered on Straight Path and the Wyandanch LIRR station, where downtown redevelopment has brought new housing, a station plaza, and more people on foot to a road Tri-State Transportation Campaign ranked among Suffolk County’s most dangerous for pedestrians.

Amparo Law Firm represents Wyandanch residents injured in car crashes, pedestrian strikes, and cyclist collisions. We work in English and Spanish.
  • Straight Path (CR-2). Ranked among Suffolk’s ten most dangerous roads for pedestrians.
  • The Wyandanch LIRR station and plaza. Commuter drop-offs, parking-garage traffic, and pedestrians.
  • Long Island Avenue. East-west road running along the railroad.
  • Residential side streets. Schools, parks, and children walking near traffic.

PIP coverage. 30-day filing deadline. Pain and suffering requires meeting the serious injury threshold.

Call 911. Photograph the scene. Get the police report. Get medical care. File the PIP application within 30 days. Don’t give a recorded statement. Call us.

Learn more about Uber and Lyft cases

Federal-court-trained advocacy. Bilingual representation in English and Spanish. Free consultation, no fee unless we recover. Our office is at 40 Wall Street, and we represent clients from Wyandanch and across Suffolk County.

Frequently asked questions.

I was hit walking near the Wyandanch station and I don’t own a car. Do I have a claim?

Yes. If you have no auto policy of your own, the No-Fault coverage on the vehicle that hit you generally pays your medical bills and part of your lost wages. If the driver fled or had no insurance, MVAIC may provide coverage, but it has strict notice deadlines. The Suffolk County Police Department usually takes the report.

Yes. Under New York No-Fault (Insurance Law §5103), PIP coverage pays your medical bills and part of your lost wages, up to $50,000, regardless of who caused the crash. To recover for pain and suffering from the other driver, you must meet the serious injury threshold.

Insurance Law §5102(d) lists the categories, including fractures, significant disfigurement, a permanent or significant limitation of a body function or system, and an injury that keeps you from your usual activities for 90 of the first 180 days. Meeting it depends on prompt, consistent treatment and good medical records.

It can. Suffolk County Transit buses are run by private operators for Suffolk County, so a claim can involve more than one party. Any claim against the County requires a notice of claim within 90 days of the crash, so call early.

Generally three years from the crash for a personal injury lawsuit (CPLR §214(5)). If a county, town, or village vehicle or road is involved, a notice of claim is due within 90 days (General Municipal Law §50-e), and the lawsuit generally must be filed within one year and 90 days. The No-Fault application is due within 30 days.

Yes. New York’s No-Fault and personal injury laws apply statewide, and Bob Amirian is admitted to practice in New York. If a lawsuit is needed, it can be filed in Suffolk County Supreme Court. Your first consultation is free and can start with a phone call.

Service Area
Key Intersections & Corridors
Straight Path & Long Island Ave
LIRR station area
Straight Path corridor
County road
Wyandanch station plaza
Pedestrian-heavy

If you were injured in a Wyandanch accident, call us today.

Free case evaluation. No fee unless we recover for you.

Free Case Evaluation
Call (646) 567-2726