Editorial Policy

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Editorial Policy

At Aronova & Associates, we believe every injured worker deserves clear, reliable information about their rights. Our Resources library is written to that standard. Each article is grounded in New York law, reviewed by our attorneys and designed to help you understand where you stand before you make important decisions about your claim.

Who Writes Our Articles

Our articles are prepared by the Aronova & Associates Legal Content Team, working under the direct supervision of the firm’s attorneys. Articles are published under the firm’s name rather than an individual author’s, reflecting the collaborative way our team serves clients.

Attorney Review

Before an article is published, an attorney at the firm reviews and approves it for accuracy and consistency with New York law. Each article notes that it has been reviewed by our attorneys and shows the date it was last updated.

Where Our Information Comes From

Every article is built on primary legal sources, which we cite at the end of each piece. These include:

  • New York law: The New York Workers’ Compensation Law and other New York statutes that apply to injured and disabled workers.
  • Workers’ Compensation Board guidance: Board regulations, Subject Numbers and official guidance published at wcb.ny.gov.
  • Federal sources: Social Security Administration rules and other federal guidance where an article covers them.

Dollar figures, deadlines and other key facts are verified against the current official source before publication.

How We Keep Articles Current

  • Dated updates: Every article shows the date it was last updated.
  • Annual benefit rates: Articles that include Workers’ Compensation benefit rates are updated after the Workers’ Compensation Board announces the new maximum and minimum rates, which take effect each July 1.
  • Changes in the law: When the law or Board rules change, we review the articles that the change affects.

Not Legal Advice

Our articles provide general information about the law. They are not legal advice about your specific situation, and reading them does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every case turns on its own facts. If you have questions about your claim, we invite you to contact our team for a free consultation.

Corrections and Feedback

We are committed to accuracy. If you believe any information in our articles is incorrect or out of date, please let us know. Every report is reviewed, and errors are corrected promptly.

Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.