Key Takeaway
Long Island attorney Jason Tenenbaum launches his new website in 2015, transitioning from his popular no-fault insurance law blog to provide enhanced legal content.
After years of providing valuable insights through his blog, attorney Jason Tenenbaum made the significant transition to his own dedicated website in 2015. This move represented a natural evolution for a legal practice that had been sharing expertise in New York No-Fault Insurance Law since 2009. The migration allowed for expanded functionality and better organization of the extensive legal analysis that readers had come to expect.
The timing of this transition coincided with significant developments in no-fault insurance litigation, including ongoing issues with insurance fraud cases and evolving procedural requirements that would continue to shape the practice area in subsequent years.
Jason Tenenbaum’s Analysis:
Thank you for following my blog to my website. This was five years coming to say the least. Most of the functionality of the old blog will be coming to this site.
As to the website and porting this blog, many thanks to my friend and IT guru Lawrence Garnier. We go back from when I was an associate at Serpe, Andree & Kaufman (2003) and he was the computer guy there. 12 years later… (wow) look at where we all are. Neither of us has aged…(that would be a lie).
More content will follow as always. Please give us a few weeks while we tweek the bugs and other infirmities that welcome a new site.
Thank you following this blog since its inception in 2009
-Jason
Key Takeaway
This website launch marked an important milestone for Jason Tenenbaum’s legal practice, transitioning six years of blog content to a more robust platform. The move promised enhanced functionality while maintaining the same quality legal analysis that readers had followed since 2009, setting the stage for continued coverage of complex no-fault insurance issues.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is New York's no-fault insurance system?
New York's no-fault insurance system requires all drivers to carry Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage. This pays for medical expenses and lost wages regardless of who caused the accident, up to policy limits. However, you can only sue for additional damages if you meet the 'serious injury' threshold.
