Personal Injury Lawyer Serving Manchester Township
Home, for many people in Manchester Township, is an age-restricted community: the Crestwood Village sections in Whiting, Leisure Village West off Route 37, Leisure Knoll near Route 70, Cedar Glen Lakes and Cedar Glen West.
The claims that come out of those places are falls on walkways, clubhouse steps and parking areas that an association or its contractor was supposed to maintain, falls in the stores and parking lots around the Whiting crossroads, where Route 70 meets County Routes 530 and 539, and pedestrians struck crossing roads that were laid out for highway speed, whose first treatment bills run through auto PIP coverage under N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4 even though they were on foot. The same fall that bruises a forty-year-old can break a hip at eighty, and New Jersey law holds the party at fault responsible for the injury actually caused, even when age or an earlier condition made it worse. Two clocks start the day you are hurt: two years to file suit under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2, and only ninety days to serve a notice of claim under N.J.S.A. 59:8-8 when a township, county or state body is involved. The fee is contingent, no fee unless we win, and asking us the question costs nothing.
Hurt in a crash specifically? Start with our car accident lawyer in Manchester Township page — crash cases have their own playbook.
What We Know About Manchester Township Cases
Manchester Township injury claims start where its residents spend their days: the walkways, clubhouses and parking areas of the Crestwood Village sections, Leisure Village West, Leisure Knoll and the Cedar Glen communities, the stores around the Whiting crossroads, and the shoulders and crossings of Route 37, Route 70 and Ridgeway Road, which were designed for cars rather than for people on foot.
When a fall happens on association property, the first questions are who was responsible for that surface, whether the association, its management company or a snow and landscaping contractor, and what the community's bylaws say, because New Jersey lets an association adopt a bylaw limiting a unit owner's ordinary negligence claim against the association itself.
A retired client has no lost wages to claim, and insurers lean on that, so we document what the injury took instead — driving, living without help, the daily routine — through treating doctors, family and neighbors, and we calendar the ninety-day notice under N.J.S.A. 59:8-8 whenever the township, Ocean County or the State may share the blame, including an injury on a county Ocean Ride bus.







