Our Blog

Manage Space

December 20, 2013

Manage space. As a car or truck driver it is the most important thing you can do to prevent a crash. As a truck accident attorney, who also handles many car crashes. I can identify off the top of my head the number of feet a car travels per second at a certain speed. Also, the perception reaction time, which many experts testify is about 1.5 seconds – that is the time from which you see a hazard, your brain computes it and the time your foot actually hits the brake pedal.

At 60 mi./h a car travels 88 ft./s or 132 feet in 1.5 seconds. It’s about the distance you travel before your foot even hits the brake.

If you look at the three big rig collision that closed the I 90 this morning in Buffalo, New York or the five car pileup on the I 290 in Tonawanda, Erie County, which closed the highway for a time a few days ago, if you’re traveling to see loved ones in the next week, give the other drivers plenty of space and have good holidays.

Request Your Free Consultation

Get the answers and support you need. Our friendly and experienced Buffalo personal injury lawyers will take the time to understand your case, explain your options, and guide you every step of the way.

Our Practice Areas

Read More Articles

Chameleon Carriers: What are they and why are they dangerous?

Chameleon Carriers: What are they and why are they dangerous?

A recent 60 Minutes investigated “chameleon carriers”—trucking companies that erase their safety records by changing identities. At Feroleto Law, we see this in real truck accident cases across Buffalo and New York, where uncovering the true company behind the crash is critical to holding the right parties accountable.

Read Blog
The Hidden Impact of Brain Injury in Children

The Hidden Impact of Brain Injury in Children

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) in children are far more common—and far more frequently overlooked—than most people realize. As attorneys who represent injured children and their families, we see firsthand how often these injuries go undiagnosed for months or even years.

Read Blog