
Law Office of Cohen & Jaffe works from Marcus Avenue in New Hyde Park, with a second office in Jackson Heights, and names five attorneys.
Motorcycle accident lawyers handling left-turn collisions, lane-change crashes, road hazard claims and cases where the injury is worth more than the driver's policy. Every firm is checked for active licensure, clean disciplinary history and verified case results. Rankings are published per city, because a firm is worth comparing against the firms someone could actually hire instead of it. So far that means 19 cities.
A firm is worth comparing against the firms somebody could hire instead of it, so every ranking is a city and a practice. Pick the city.

Law Office of Cohen & Jaffe works from Marcus Avenue in New Hyde Park, with a second office in Jackson Heights, and names five attorneys.

Blakeley Car Accident & Personal Injury Lawyers works from Southwest Seventh Street in Miami, with a second office in Miami Gardens, and names six attorneys.

Raphaelson & Levine Law Firm works from Pennsylvania Plaza in Manhattan, with offices in Woodbury and Flushing, and names 15 attorneys.

Cellino Law Injury Attorneys works from ten offices across New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, and names 37 attorneys.

El Dabe Ritter Trial Lawyers is a personal injury firm with a single office in Los Angeles.
Two things make this different from a car case, and neither is the vehicle. A rider walks into a room where a number of the people deciding the case already have a view about motorcycles, and the injuries are routinely larger than the insurance standing behind them. A firm that does this work talks about both without being asked.
Adjusters and jurors arrive with a picture of who rides and how, and the defence builds on it: speed, lane position, the decision to be on a motorcycle at all. None of that is evidence, and all of it shapes the first offer. The counter is ordinary and specific, which is the licensing, the training course, the years riding, the gear that was worn and what the other driver actually did.
Ask how the firm handles that assumption, and whether it has picked a jury in a motorcycle case. A firm that has will describe the questions it asks in selection. A firm that has not will tell you the crash was not your fault, which everybody already agrees on.
A rider has no cage, no airbag and no crumple zone, so the same collision that dents a bumper produces an orthopaedic injury, a head injury or an amputation. State minimum liability coverage was not written with that in mind, and in a serious case the at-fault driver's policy is exhausted long before the medical bills are.
So the real work is finding the rest of the coverage: the rider's own underinsured motorist cover, an umbrella policy, a commercial policy if the driver was working, a dram shop claim, or a municipality where the road surface caused the crash. That search happens in the first weeks or it does not happen.
Damage patterns on the motorcycle, the scuffing on a helmet and the tear in a jacket establish speed, angle and impact in a way no witness can. All of it is commonly repaired, scrapped or quietly released by a tow yard while the claim is still being set up.
A firm doing this properly asks where the bike is on the first call, puts a hold on it, and arranges an inspection before anybody authorises repairs. Ask that question back, and notice whether the answer is specific.
We list firms whether they ask us to or not, and everything on a profile is read from the outside: the firm's own site, its Google listings, its state's attorney register. That means we get things wrong, and the person who can see it is the firm. Claiming your profile is free, and so is every correction. The annual listing adds a dofollow link to your site, your own logo on your profile and the client reviews you want quoted. Neither moves a single point of the score.