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Resources

Plain-English guides to the rules.

Brief, citation-grounded explainers on the New York rules that come up most often in Day Law's practice areas. None of this is legal advice; if you have a specific situation, start a case query.

PI
Personal Injury

Statute of limitations in New York.

The general NY personal-injury statute is three years from the date of injury (CPLR § 214). Medical malpractice runs 2½ years (CPLR § 214-a). Wrongful death is two years from death (EPTL § 5-4.1). Claims against municipal entities require a 90-day Notice of Claim filing (GML § 50-e) before the action can be commenced.

Educational only — not legal advice
WC
Workers' Compensation

The two clocks every NY worker needs to know.

Workers' Compensation Law § 18 requires written notice of injury to the employer within 30 days of the accident. WCL § 28 requires the Employee Claim (Form C-3) to be filed within two years of the injury or disability onset. Missing either window can be defended at hearing, but the firm encounters this regularly.

Educational only — not legal advice
NOC
Notice of Claim

The 90-day rule for municipal defendants.

When the negligent party is a municipality or public authority — the City of New York, the MTA, NYCHA, a school district, a hospital authority — General Municipal Law § 50-e requires that a Notice of Claim be filed within 90 days of the incident before any lawsuit can be commenced. Missing the 90-day window is one of the most common ways an otherwise-strong personal-injury claim is lost.

Educational only — not legal advice
RPC
How We Work

Rule 5.3 — supervising non-attorney work.

New York Rule of Professional Conduct 5.3 requires that lawyers supervising non-attorney work — including technology-generated drafts — make reasonable efforts to ensure the work is consistent with the lawyer's professional obligations. Day Law treats this as the floor of the firm's quality standard.

Educational only — not legal advice

More resources coming.

Day Law publishes new explainers as the firm encounters questions clients ask repeatedly. The firm does not, as a matter of policy, publish case studies or testimonials — under NY Rules of Professional Conduct 7.1, those carry compliance risk that doesn't serve clients.

If there's a specific NY rule or procedure you'd like the firm to explain in plain English, mention it in your case query. The team curates the resource library based on what real visitors actually need.