Learn how the destruction or loss of evidence can lead to an adverse inference charge that may significantly impact your personal injury case in New York.
What Is an Adverse Inference Charge?
What Is an Adverse Inference Charge?
When Does the Duty to Preserve Evidence Begin?
When Does the Duty to Preserve Evidence Begin?
How to Protect Your Case from Adverse Inference Issues
How to Protect Your Case from Adverse Inference Issues
Frequently asked questions
What happens if evidence is accidentally destroyed rather than intentionally hidden?
What happens if evidence is accidentally destroyed rather than intentionally hidden?
Can I request an adverse inference if the other party claims they never had the evidence I believe exists?
Can I request an adverse inference if the other party claims they never had the evidence I believe exists?
Related
Injured in New York? Alan Ripka & Associates offers a free, confidential case review in English, Spanish, or Russian. Call 212-557-4777.
Attorney Advertising. This article is general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every case is different; prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. For advice about your situation, contact Alan Ripka & Associates, LLP at 212-557-4777 for a free consultation.
