Common Claims
- Falls from ladders, scaffolds, and roofs
- Falling objects and struck-by accidents
- Unsafe machinery and power tools
- Trenching and excavation accidents
- Electrical injuries and burns
- Vehicle and equipment collisions
Central Jersey construction accident lawyer
Injured on a Construction Site?
Construction sites bring together owners, general contractors, subcontractors, vendors, equipment companies, and property managers. When a worker or visitor is injured, identifying who created or controlled the hazard can reveal a claim beyond workers' compensation.
Call 732-INJUREDFree consultation. No attorney’s fee unless we win.
Experience changes the conversation
Building the Case From the First Call
Workers' compensation may provide medical and wage benefits without proving fault, but it usually does not compensate every loss. A separate third-party claim may be available when someone other than the injured person's employer caused the accident.
Fusco Law examines contracts, site-control records, safety plans, daily logs, photographs, equipment records, and witness accounts to determine how the incident occurred and which companies may be responsible.
Cases we investigate
Construction Site Accidents
Evidence That Matters
- Site photographs, video, and incident reports
- Contracts and scopes of work
- Daily logs, toolbox talks, and safety plans
- Equipment inspection and maintenance records
- Witness statements and regulatory records
Injuries We See
- Fractures and crush injuries
- Brain and spinal injuries
- Burns and electrical injuries
- Amputations and permanent impairment
- Fatal construction injuries
What Fusco Law does
Protect the Proof. Find the Coverage. Show the Loss.
- 01Separate the workers' compensation case from potential third-party claims
- 02Identify who controlled the work and dangerous condition
- 03Preserve site and equipment evidence before conditions change
- 04Coordinate benefits, liens, and third-party recovery
Straight answers
Construction Site Accidents FAQs
Can I sue if I receive workers' compensation?
You generally cannot sue your employer for ordinary negligence, but you may have a claim against a negligent property owner, contractor, equipment company, driver, or other third party. The facts and relationships must be investigated.
What if several contractors were working at the site?
Contracts, supervision, control, and the source of the hazard help determine responsibility. Multiple companies may blame one another, making early document preservation important.
Should the equipment be preserved?
Yes, when defective or unsafe equipment may have contributed. Photographs, serial numbers, inspection records, and the equipment itself can become central evidence.
The insurance company has a team. You should too.
Never Settle for Le$$.
Your consultation is free and confidential. There is no attorney’s fee unless Fusco Law recovers money for you.
Call 732-INJURED