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Deadly Crash Ruled Pedestrian Error

Deadly Crash Ruled Pedestrian Error

Deadly Crash Ruled Pedestrian Error

A deadly accident involving a pedestrian and a vehicle that happened in late March was ruled a pedestrian accident. This accident happened in Jonesville, New York.

The Saratoga County Sheriff’s police officers were investigating the car accident that led to the death of a pedestrian.

The pedestrian who died in the accident was Nancy H. Berlin. She was a 77-year-old woman who lived at Clifton Park. She was hit on Main Street in Jonesville at around 7:30 p.m. She was hit by a 2008 Toyota Prius sedan being driven by Victor A. Temple, also of Clifton Park. This information comes from a press release from the sheriff’s office.

She was pronounced dead after she was taken to Ellis Hospital.

The investigation is still continuing, but it does not appear that drugs or alcohol were involved in the crash. They have said that the accident was caused by an error on the part of the pedestrian.

Have you recently been in an accident involving a pedestrian and a vehicle? Were you injured in this accident? If so, and if the accident was caused by the negligent actions of another person, you could receive compensation for your injuries and other damages. To do so, you will need to prove negligence. A personal injury lawyer can help you with this. Contact Frekhtman & Associates today at (212) 222-1111 for help with your claim.

Note for readers: This post has been derived from the use of secondary sources and the information provided has not been independently confirmed. Any inaccuracies will be swiftly corrected once they have been brought to the site’s attention and all requests to remove posts will be honored.

DISCLAIMER: This post is intended to provide general information to our readers and to honor the victims of everyday tragedies. We do not wish to cause any disrespect and none of the information contained in this post should be construed to constitute legal or medical advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and cases often turn on minor differences in fact. Do not rely exclusively on any of the information contained in this post and seek further assistance from a legal or medical professional, where necessary.