Published: · 4 min read
If you were injured in an accident and went to Urgent Care instead of a hospital in New York City, this updated 2025 guide walks you through everything you need to know — from getting medical care and documenting your case, to understanding how Urgent Care actually works and how to protect your rights. No matter which Urgent Care facility you went to, this guide is for you.
Not everyone goes to the emergency room after a car accident — especially in the Bronx. A growing number of injured people are walking into urgent care clinics the next day, trying to avoid hours-long waits at overcrowded ERs.
The problem? Most insurance companies — especially Uber’s and other commercial carriers — see urgent care as “low-level” treatment. They use it to downplay injuries, delay claims, or deny coverage outright. Many lawyers even avoid taking these cases because they think they're too “soft.”
This guide is here to correct that.
We’ll break down what actually matters in an urgent care-based case, how to properly document your injuries, and how to avoid the traps that insurers rely on when no ambulance or ER is involved.
Professional Insight:
This guide is for accident victims in NYC — especially in the Bronx — who were hurt in a crash but did not go to the ER. Instead, they sought care at an urgent care center, clinic, or private doctor. These types of cases are often misunderstood, undervalued, and dismissed — not because the injuries aren’t real, but because the medical path doesn’t fit the traditional “ER + ambulance” model.
It’s also for:
-Legal teams who think urgent care cases aren’t worth taking.
-People who delayed treatment for 24–72 hours
-Patients who went to urgent care, got no imaging, and now worry their case isn’t “serious enough”.
-Victims dealing with Uber, Lyft, delivery services, or city vehicle insurers who are stalling
These are real injuries. This guide is here to show how to handle them the right way.
Real-World Bronx Profiles:
1. A pedestrian hit in Van Nest, who felt “shaken” but didn’t go to the ER. Went to CityMD two days later with hip pain.
2. A rideshare passenger heading to Montefiore who got rear-ended and went to urgent care in Kingsbridge with neck pain.
3. A driver hit in Co-op City mall parking lot, who drove home, waited a day, then visited a clinic because of shoulder stiffness.
4. A food delivery worker hit by a truck on Webster Ave who walked into BronxDocs later that night with knee pain and didn’t get an X-ray.
Each of these people had real injuries. But without proper steps, insurers will try to minimize or deny their claims.
A. They’re Seen as “Low Acuity” Events
Professional Explanation:
Insurance adjusters are taught to “grade” the severity of claims by the first point of medical contact. ER and ambulance records — with trauma coding, vitals, and imaging — are treated as high priority. Urgent care visits? They're often seen as walk-ins for minor complaints. The care is brief. Records are sparse. No imaging is ordered unless there’s a red flag.
To insurers, this looks like:
“They weren’t in enough pain to go to the hospital. This must be minor.”
This is the first wall claimants hit — and why even real injuries get lowball offers or outright denials.
Real World-Bronx Example:
A passenger in an Uber gets rear-ended on the Major Deegan Expressway. No EMS is called. She goes home, then walks into MedRite on 149th Street the next morning with neck stiffness. The visit is short, no imaging ordered. Uber’s insurer offers $1,000 — calling it a “minor cervical sprain.” The real injury turns out to be a disc bulge. But the urgent care record wasn’t strong enough to fight it without further documentation.
B. Urgent Care Records Lack Legal Detail
Professional Explanation:
Urgent care providers focus on immediate care, not documentation for lawsuits. Most don’t write clear narratives about the accident itself — no police report reference, no detail about position in the car, or injury mechanics (e.g., “head snapped forward,” “driver’s side impact”). They treat the symptoms — not the liability.
That means the chart may say “neck pain” — but not why it happened, how severe it was, or what caused it.
This leaves a gap that insurance companies exploit:
“You’re claiming injury from a crash — but the chart just says ‘neck pain.’ Where’s the trauma?”
Real World-Bronx Example:
A man is hit pulling out of a spot on Gun Hill Road. He visits CityMD on Sunday. The note says “complains of back pain.” No mention of the car crash. Three weeks later, when he files a claim, the insurance company denies it. Their reasoning? “The visit record doesn’t mention a crash. Could’ve been anything.” The lack of one sentence costs him weeks of fighting and almost his no-fault benefits.
C. Insurers Use Delayed Care Against You
Professional Explanation:
If you wait even 48–72 hours to seek care, insurance companies may claim your injury wasn’t real, wasn’t serious, or wasn’t caused by the accident. This tactic is especially common in Uber, delivery vehicle, and city bus cases — where the insurer is looking for any excuse to minimize the claim value.
Even if you were in pain the whole time, they’ll argue:
“If it hurt that bad, they would’ve gone to the hospital.”
This tactic punishes people who didn’t want to call 911, couldn’t afford an ER visit, or simply chose to wait a day to see how they felt — which is most Bronx residents.
Real World-Bronx Example:
A 27-year-old gets hit by a UPS van on Southern Blvd. He goes home, toughs it out, and sees a local clinic 3 days later. The insurer denies his claim, stating: “Delayed presentation. No causal link.” Only when an orthopedist writes a timeline letter — showing that his symptoms fit a whiplash pattern — does the case reopen.
✅ Step 1: Make Sure Your Visit Notes Mention “Motor Vehicle Accident”
Professional Insight:
The biggest mistake people make at urgent care is not saying why they’re there. If the doctor doesn’t write “motor vehicle accident” (or MVA) in your chart, the insurance company may later claim your injury is unrelated. They’ll say: “Neck pain could’ve been from sleeping wrong.”
This is critical because most urgent care providers focus on symptoms, not causes. You must be clear about what happened and when.
Ask them to include:
That the injury came from a car/Uber/pedestrian crash
The exact date/time/location
Your position in the accident (driver, passenger, pedestrian)
If this isn’t in the visit note, the insurer may deny your claim entirely or offer a minimal settlement.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A woman from Bedford Park walks into BronxDocs Urgent Care the day after a fender bender. She says she has neck stiffness. The PA writes “cervical strain” — but doesn’t mention the accident. Two months later, she needs PT and an MRI. Uber’s insurer rejects the claim, saying there’s “no record of a crash.” Her lawyer has to fight to reopen the medical records and add the missing crash details — delaying the claim by 6 weeks.
✅ Step 2: Ask for a Printed Visit Summary With Diagnosis Code
Professional Insight:
Most urgent care visits generate a discharge summary — a short document listing your diagnosis, treatment, and instructions. It usually includes an ICD-10 injury code (e.g. S13.4 – Cervical spine sprain). This paperwork is essential for no-fault claims and injury documentation.
Many clinics won’t give it unless you ask — and without it, your claim may be delayed or dismissed for “lack of documentation.”
You don’t need a full record at this point — just the summary, diagnosis, and your name/date.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A teenager gets T-boned in an Uber near Soundview. He goes to urgent care, gets checked out, and leaves. No paperwork. When his mom tries to submit a claim for no-fault, the insurer says there’s “no proof he was treated.” They wait 4 weeks for the clinic to fax records. If they had the visit summary in-hand, he could’ve filed that day and started PT sooner.
✅ Step 3: Get a Referral — Even If You Don’t Use It Right Away
Professional Insight:
Urgent care providers often ask: “Do you want a referral to a specialist?”
Even if you feel okay, say yes — a referral shows the injury was serious enough to require follow-up. It may be to:
Physical therapy
Orthopedic doctor
Neurologist
Imaging center (MRI/X-ray)
Insurers see a referral as a sign of medical legitimacy. Without one, they may argue: “It was minor — they didn’t even recommend follow-up care.”
Real-World Bronx Example:
A Bronx delivery driver walks into Montefiore Urgent Care with shoulder pain after a hit-and-run. The NP gives ibuprofen and sends him home — no referral. Two weeks later, his arm locks up. The insurer refuses to pay for ortho visits, saying “the initial visit said nothing serious.” A one-line referral would’ve preserved his rights.
✅ Step 4: Keep All Receipts and Photos of Medication
Professional Insight:
Urgent care visits often involve:
Co-pays
Out-of-pocket payments
Over-the-counter meds (Advil, Flexeril, etc.)
These expenses may be reimbursable under no-fault — but only if you document them. Insurers won’t pay without proof, and urgent care centers don’t track OTC meds.
Also: photograph any prescribed braces, wraps, slings, or medications. These are visual proof of injury.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A Bronx pedestrian gets hit crossing near Fordham Road. He goes to CityMD, pays $125 out-of-pocket, and buys a wrist brace at CVS. He throws out the receipt. The insurer denies reimbursement, and without a record of prescribed supplies, they later say “minor sprain only.” If he’d taken a picture of the brace and kept the receipt, it would’ve added $300 to his recovery value.
Just saying you were in pain after a crash isn’t enough. Insurers — especially Uber’s, Lyft’s, and major commercial carriers — are trained to separate real trauma from general soreness.
If your urgent care visit just says “neck pain” or “back strain,” they’ll argue that:
-You weren’t injured in the crash
-You had a pre-existing issue
-The pain was everyday wear and tear
-Or worse: you’re exaggerating for money
To stop that, you need to build proof into your treatment trail — starting from the urgent care visit forward. Here’s how:
✅ A. Get a Clear Mechanism of Injury on Record
Professional Insight:
The “mechanism of injury” is the medical term for what caused the damage. For car crashes, this includes:
-Direction of impact (rear-end, side swipe, head-on)
-Position in the vehicle (driver, front passenger, back seat)
-Seatbelt use
-Body motion (head whipped forward, knee slammed into dash, shoulder jerked)
If none of this is in your record, insurers say: “Neck pain could’ve been from sleeping wrong.”
Urgent care doctors don’t always ask these questions. You have to volunteer this information. If you were in a crash, say so — and describe how your body moved when it happened.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A woman heading home in an Uber through Parkchester gets hit from the right side. She’s sitting in the rear passenger seat. At CityMD, she tells the doctor she has neck pain — but doesn’t describe the impact. The note just says “muscle tightness.” Uber’s insurer offers $500. Only after a chiropractor documents: “rear passenger, side impact, cervical hyperflexion” — does the case get revalued as a trauma-based claim.
✅ B. Link Specific Symptoms to the Crash Timeline
Professional Insight:
Insurers scrutinize the timing of your symptoms. If your pain showed up days later, or worsened over time, they’ll argue it wasn’t caused by the crash. The key is to document:
-When the pain started (same day, next morning, etc.)
-What body parts hurt first
-How the pain progressed (stiffness → burning → loss of motion)
-When you couldn’t work, sleep, or do normal tasks
Even if your first visit is to urgent care, the notes need to show that your symptoms followed a classic crash pattern. Otherwise, insurers say it was unrelated or “self-resolving.”
Real-World Bronx Example:
A 40-year-old food vendor is hit by a rideshare near Kingsbridge Road. He walks into urgent care the next morning, complaining of “back pain.” The note says: “No weakness, alert, stable.” Three weeks later, his MRI shows nerve root inflammation. Uber’s insurer denies the connection — “Too much time passed.” It isn’t until his physical therapist logs the progression (pain → numbness → foot drop) that the timeline becomes credible enough to recover full benefits.
✅ C. Use Diagnostic Imaging to Validate Pain
Professional Insight:
Insurers don’t believe pain unless it’s supported by diagnostic proof. That means:
-MRI (gold standard for soft tissue injury)
-X-ray (to rule out fracture or spinal alignment issues)
-EMG/NCV (for nerve damage or weakness)
-Ultrasound (for ligament, shoulder, or knee issues)
Urgent care centers usually don’t perform imaging onsite. But they can (and should) order it. If they don’t, ask for it — or follow up within a week with a specialist.
The longer you wait, the harder it becomes to prove the injury was caused by the crash.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A young man gets clipped by a turning Uber near Fordham Plaza while riding a Citi Bike. He goes to urgent care, gets ibuprofen, and leaves. No imaging. Two months later, he still can’t turn his neck. He finally gets an MRI that shows a herniated disc. The insurer calls it a “degenerative finding.” If the imaging was done within 10 days of the crash, it would’ve shown post-traumatic inflammation — making the link clear. Delay cost him leverage.
✅ D. Avoid Gaps in Treatment — Even Small Ones
Professional Insight:
Once you start treatment — PT, chiro, ortho, etc. — insurers expect consistent follow-up. If you go 2–3 weeks without treatment, they call it a “gap in care.” Their argument:
“If the person was hurt, they would’ve kept showing up.”
Gaps can happen for real reasons — you’re sick, out of town, or just trying to power through — but adjusters see them as red flags. They’ll reduce settlement offers or challenge causation.
Real World-Bronx Reality:
Many clients miss appointments because of work, family, or transportation issues — especially in neighborhoods where Access-A-Ride or ambulettes are hard to schedule. That’s understandable — but it has to be documented.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A single mother in Soundview goes to urgent care after a crash and starts PT. Then her childcare falls through, and she misses 3 weeks of follow-up. Uber’s insurance slashes the value of her case. Her provider writes a letter explaining the gap — and includes calendar records and rescheduled appointments. That letter brings the offer back up, but she almost lost half the value of her claim because of a normal life event.
✅ A. What Is the “72-Hour Rule”?
Professional Insight:
The “72-hour rule” isn’t a law — it’s an insurance standard. It refers to how long you have to seek initial medical care after a crash before your claim gets flagged as “delayed treatment.”
Here’s how adjusters interpret it:
0–24 hours: Strong claim. Real injury assumed.
24–72 hours: Moderate. Will request extra proof.
72+ hours: Weak. Will argue it wasn’t crash-related.
Even if your pain was real and delayed (which is normal for soft-tissue injuries), insurers are trained to discount anything that falls outside that window — especially if your first visit was urgent care instead of ER.
If you go beyond 72 hours, you need supporting documentation that explains why.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A pedestrian is hit crossing Southern Blvd and doesn’t feel pain until 3 days later. He walks into CityMD on White Plains Rd complaining of back stiffness. The doctor doesn’t mention the crash in the chart. The insurer immediately denies the claim — “gap in treatment, no causal connection.” His lawyer has to reconstruct the timeline using texts, work logs, and photos to prove the delay was normal and caused by muscle inflammation.
✅ B. Why People Wait — And Why Insurers Don’t Care
Professional Insight:
Most people who delay treatment aren’t “faking it” — they’re trying to tough it out, avoid medical bills, or didn’t realize how serious their injury was. In the Bronx, it’s common for people to wait a day or two to see if they feel better.
But insurance adjusters don’t factor that in. They work off internal scoring systems that automatically flag delays. The longer you wait, the more they downgrade your case.
That’s why even a 2-day delay should be addressed in your records.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A food delivery worker is rear-ended in Tremont. He finishes his shift, goes home, and rests. Day 2: stiffness starts. Day 3: he can’t bend. He walks into a walk-in clinic on Jerome Avenue. The doctor gives a basic note — no mention of the crash, no referral. The claim is rejected. It’s only when his chiropractor adds a letter detailing how delayed pain works in whiplash that the insurance company reconsiders.
✅ C. What to Do If You Waited More Than 72 Hours
Professional Insight:
If you went more than 72 hours without care, you can still file — but you need to:
Get care immediately now (even if it’s been days)
Explain the delay to your provider so they include it in your notes
Document what you did during the gap (resting, working, taking OTC meds, unable to get an appointment)
Doctors and physical therapists can write what’s called a causation narrative: a short explanation linking the injury to the crash, even with a delay.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A woman is hit by a car in Morrisania but doesn’t want to miss work. She waits 5 days. When she finally goes to urgent care, the doctor writes: “Patient delayed care due to work conflict, symptoms have worsened daily.” That one sentence saves her case. Uber’s insurer initially tried to deny the claim — but the documented reason gave her legal grounds to continue.
✅ D. What to Tell the Doctor If You Waited
Professional Insight:
Your explanation matters. Urgent care doctors usually don’t write down why care was delayed — unless you tell them. If you waited 3+ days, say clearly:
“I was in a car accident on [day], I didn’t feel it at first, but the pain got worse every day.”
Ask them to note it in the chart. Even a single line like:
“Symptoms delayed, onset gradual post-MVA”
...can prevent denials.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A high school student is in a crash on the way home from Co-op City, but feels okay. On day 4, her neck locks up. At urgent care, she’s nervous and doesn’t mention the accident. The chart reads “neck pain.” The insurer denies everything. Only after her mom gets a correction added to the chart — “neck pain developed gradually after MVA 4 days ago” — does the case reopen.
Professional Insight:
New York is a no-fault state, meaning your own car’s insurance (or the car you were in) must pay your medical bills regardless of fault — up to $50,000 under Personal Injury Protection (PIP).
This includes:
Urgent care visits
Imaging (X-rays, MRIs)
Prescription medication
Transportation to medical visits
Physical therapy, ortho, chiropractic
You must file a no-fault application (NF-2 form) within 30 days of the crash — or the insurer can deny all coverage, even if your injuries are real.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A man driving through Mott Haven is sideswiped. No ER. He goes to BronxDocs urgent care the next day. His car insurance has PIP, but he doesn’t file the NF-2 form. A month later, the insurance company rejects all bills. His lawyer has to appeal and prove “good cause” for the delay — all because the clinic didn’t help him file the form in time.
✅ B. If You Were in an Uber or Lyft: Their No-Fault Policy Pays
Professional Insight:
Rideshare passengers are covered by the company’s no-fault coverage — not your own auto policy. As of 2025:
Uber provides $50,000 PIP to all injured NYC passengers
Lyft has a similar structure under TLC regulation
But Uber won’t file the claim for you. You (or your provider) must:
Get the trip ID
Contact Uber’s insurance partner (usually James River or Allstate)
Submit the no-fault paperwork within 30 days
Real-World Bronx Example:
A woman takes an Uber from Hunts Point to Fordham and gets rear-ended. She goes to CityMD two days later. The clinic assumes she’ll use her own insurance — but because she was in an Uber, her own policy doesn’t apply. She doesn’t know who to file with. Uber never follows up. Only after her lawyer pulls the trip info and files with James River is the treatment covered.
✅ C. If You Were a Pedestrian or Cyclist: The Car That Hit You Pays
Professional Insight:
If you were hit as a pedestrian or cyclist, the driver’s insurance (the one who hit you) must provide no-fault coverage. But this only works if:
You get the plate number
The car is insured
You file the claim fast
If it’s a hit-and-run, or if the driver is uninsured, you must apply through MVAIC (Motor Vehicle Accident Indemnification Corp). That process is longer and more complicated — and requires proof you made a police report within 24 hours.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A teenage cyclist gets clipped crossing Grand Concourse. The driver stops briefly, then leaves. The teen goes to urgent care in Melrose. They don’t take insurance without knowing the driver. The family files nothing. Weeks later, the medical bills arrive. Now they have to file through MVAIC — but miss the deadline. The bills are now their problem.
✅ D. If a City Vehicle Hit You: No-Fault Applies — But You Must Also File a Notice of Claim
Professional Insight:
If you were hit by a:
City bus (MTA)
Sanitation truck
Police vehicle
Fire truck
DOT or DSNY vehicle
...you can file for no-fault coverage, but you must also file a Notice of Claim with the city within 90 days or lose your right to sue.
City-related claims often move slowly, and urgent care providers don’t always know how to handle them. If you don’t alert the city properly, they’ll say: “We weren’t notified in time.”
Real-World Bronx Example:
A school aide crossing near Bronx River Avenue is hit by an unmarked DOT van. She walks into urgent care with bruised ribs. No one tells her about the 90-day Notice of Claim rule. The lawyer she calls 4 months later tells her it’s too late. She loses the right to sue for her injuries — even though the van was 100% at fault.
✅ E. If You Paid Out of Pocket: You May Still Get Reimbursed
Professional Insight:
If you went to urgent care and paid cash or co-pays, you can submit those receipts for reimbursement — but only if:
You filed the no-fault claim properly
The provider codes the visit correctly (MVA diagnosis)
The receipts match the treatment date and injury
Insurers require originals or scans — not photos — and the provider must sign off that treatment was related to the crash.
Real-World Bronx Example:
A cab driver gets rear-ended near Allerton Avenue, walks into urgent care the next morning, and pays $150 cash. He loses the receipt. When his lawyer tries to submit the visit, the insurer refuses to reimburse. Luckily, the clinic issues a new receipt and signs an affidavit stating it was crash-related. It takes 8 weeks to resolve — all for a simple missed piece of paper.
❓“I didn’t go to the ER. Can I still file a claim?
Yes — as long as you saw a doctor within a few days and your injury was documented properly.
You don’t need an ambulance ride or hospital admission to qualify for compensation. In NYC, urgent care visits count as long as:
You go within 72 hours
The provider notes the crash in your chart
You follow up with some kind of treatment (PT, imaging, specialist)
The problem is most insurers downgrade urgent care-only cases — unless they’re well-documented and followed by proof that the injury was real and related.
Bronx Tip: Always ask your provider to write “injury caused by car crash” in their notes, and get a printed visit summary before you leave.
❓“Is urgent care covered by car insurance?”
Yes — if the crash happened in NYC, your medical bills should be covered under no-fault insurance.
That includes:
Urgent care bills
Follow-up imaging
Medication
Physical therapy
Transportation (ambulettes, Access-A-Ride, etc.)
If you were a passenger, the car you were in pays.
If you were a pedestrian, the driver who hit you pays.
If you were in an Uber or Lyft, their no-fault insurer pays (but they won’t help unless you ask).
Warning: You must file the no-fault application (NF-2 form) within 30 days of your first visit — or you could lose coverage.
❓“What if I waited more than 3 days to get checked out?”
You can still file a claim — but you'll need to explain the delay.
The insurance company is going to ask: “If it was from the crash, why didn’t they go right away?”
If you:
Had to work
Didn’t realize you were hurt
Couldn't afford to miss a day
Were hoping the pain would go away
...tell that to the doctor when you finally do go. They can write it in the chart. That protects your case.
Bronx Tip: Even a simple line like “Delayed onset of neck pain 3 days post-MVA” in your medical notes can preserve your claim value.
❓“I didn’t tell urgent care I was in an accident. Is it too late?”
No — but it needs to be fixed right away.
If your first medical record doesn’t mention the crash, the insurer will argue:
“There’s no proof this was related to the accident.”
You (or your provider) need to correct the note or add an addendum stating that the visit was due to injuries from a crash on [date]. Most clinics will do this if you ask — and if your lawyer sends a request.
Do not wait — the longer that note goes uncorrected, the weaker your case gets.
❓“I was in an Uber and went to urgent care — do I use my insurance?”
No — Uber’s insurance pays, not yours.
In NYC, Uber and Lyft carry no-fault coverage for passengers.
The problem is: Uber won’t help you file. You (or your doctor) have to:
Ask for the trip number and driver name
Contact Uber’s insurer (usually James River or Allstate)
File no-fault within 30 days
Most people don’t know this and end up using their own health insurance or missing the deadline.
Bronx Tip: If your urgent care front desk looks confused, say: “This was a rideshare crash — I need to file a no-fault claim with the rideshare insurer.”
❓“What if the urgent care told me to ‘follow up if it gets worse’ and I never did?”
The insurance company will use that against you — unless you document why.
When the notes say “mild strain, follow up if worsens,” and you never go back, they argue:
“They were fine.”
If your symptoms got worse but you didn’t return (because of work, family, cost, etc.), you need to:
See someone now (even weeks later)
Ask your doctor to write that the pain increased gradually
Connect it clearly to the original crash
Bronx Example: One client waited 3 weeks before getting imaging — but her chiropractor documented the progression clearly, and her claim survived.
Was the Crash Caused by an Uber, Lyft, or Rideshare?
If your urgent care visit followed a rideshare crash — whether you were a passenger, pedestrian, or driver — the insurance process is completely different. This guide breaks down Uber’s insurance rules, coverage tiers, and common NYC denial tactics:
👉 NYC Uber Accident Lawsuit Guide (2025 Update)
Still Dealing With Pain After a Bronx Highway Crash?
Many urgent care patients come from crashes on the Major Deegan, Cross Bronx, I-95, or Bruckner. If your injury started there — but wasn’t treated until later — read this breakdown of how highway claims work in NYC:
👉 Bronx Highway Crash Lawsuit Guide (2025 Update)
Need Help Getting Your NYPD Accident Report?
If you went to urgent care but never got the police report, your case may hit delays. We created a step-by-step walkthrough for how to get your NYPD report online — without paying a service:
👉 How to Get My NYPD Accident Report
Wondering If the Insurance Company Is Telling You the Truth?
If an insurer said your urgent care visit doesn’t “count” or your case isn’t worth anything, read this first — it explains what they don’t want you to know, especially if you're getting pressured into a lowball settlement:
👉 What the Insurance Companies Don’t Want You to Know
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© 2025 Matthew Marchese P.C. All Rights Reserved
Law Firm of Matthew Marchese, 2403 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, NY, 10461
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be construed as legal advice in any particular case. The information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
