Person Injury Practice Service

Elder Abuse Attorneys, Elder Abuse Lawyers - Garden City, New York

Elder Abuse typically falls into one of three categories; institutional, domestic, or self-neglect. Institutional elder abuse takes place in nursing homes or other residential centers designed to accommodate older people. People who commit institutional abuse are usually people who have a legal or contractual obligation to provide elders with care and protection.

If you are looking for knowledgeable MSEK attorneys who specialize in elder abuse cases, please look at our Personal Injury Lawyers directory.

Domestic elder abuse refers to any maltreatment of an older person by someone who has a special relationship with the elder (spouse, sibling, child, friend, or caregiver). Usually such incidents take place in the elder’s home or the home of their caregiver.

Elder abuse ranges from physical, to sexual, to emotional abuse and neglect. Any of these types of elder abuse are legally actionable, and time should not be wasted in seeking legal advice in the event of ay elder abuse.

The term "Elder abuse" is an umbrella term used to describe one or more of the following types of elder abuse:

Physical abuse or the willful infliction of physical pain or injury, e.g., slapping, bruising, sexually molesting, or restraining.
Sexual abuse is the infliction of non-consensual sexual contact of any kind.
Emotional or psychological abuse is the infliction of mental or emotional anguish, e.g., humiliating, intimidating, or threatening.
Financial or material exploitation is the improper act or process of an individual, using the resources of an older person, without his/her consent, for someone else's benefit.
Neglect is the failure of a caretaker to provide goods or services necessary to avoid physical harm, mental anguish or mental illness, e.g., abandonment, denial of food or health related services.
Self-neglect is characterized as the behavior of an elderly person that threatens his/her own health or safety.(Administration on Aging)

If you or someone you know are a victim of elder abuse, you may be entitled to monetary compensation. Please click here to fill out a brief online form to receive a free evaluation of your claim by lawyers with a total of over 60 years of personal injury experience.

The law firm of Meyer, Suozzi, English and Klein, P.C. has lawyers specializing in elder abuse cases practicing in their Garden City, N.Y. location

		Person Injury Practice Service Elder Abuse Attorneys, Elder Abuse Lawyers - Garden City, New York Elder Abuse typically falls into one of three categories; institutional, domestic, or self-neglect. Institutional elder abuse takes place in nursing homes or other residential centers designed to accommodate older people. People who commit institutional abuse are usually people who have a legal or contractual obligation to provide elders with care and protection. If you are looking for knowledgeable MSEK attorneys who specialize in elder abuse cases, please look at our Personal Injury Lawyers directory. Domestic elder abuse refers to any maltreatment of an older person by someone who has a special relationship with the elder (spouse, sibling, child, friend, or caregiver). Usually such incidents take place in the elder’s home or the home of their caregiver. Elder abuse ranges from physical, to sexual, to emotional abuse and neglect. Any of these types of elder abuse are legally actionable, and time should not be wasted in seeking legal advice in the event of ay elder abuse. The term "Elder abuse" is an umbrella term used to describe one or more of the following types of elder abuse: Physical abuse or the willful infliction of physical pain or injury, e.g., slapping, bruising, sexually molesting, or restraining. Sexual abuse is the infliction of non-consensual sexual contact of any kind. Emotional or psychological abuse is the infliction of mental or emotional anguish, e.g., humiliating, intimidating, or threatening. Financial or material exploitation is the improper act or process of an individual, using the resources of an older person, without his/her consent, for someone else's benefit. Neglect is the failure of a caretaker to provide goods or services necessary to avoid physical harm, mental anguish or mental illness, e.g., abandonment, denial of food or health related services. Self-neglect is characterized as the behavior of an elderly person that threatens his/her own health or safety.(Administration on Aging) If you or someone you know are a victim of elder abuse, you may be entitled to monetary compensation. Please click here to fill out a brief online form to receive a free evaluation of your claim by lawyers with a total of over 60 years of personal injury experience. The law firm of Meyer, Suozzi, English and Klein, P.C. has lawyers specializing in elder abuse cases practicing in their Garden City, N.Y. location	Meet the Practice Chair
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