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| The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that approximately 100,000 police-reported crashes annually (about 1.5 percent of all crashes) involve drowsiness or fatigue as a principal causal factor. A conservative estimate of related fatalities is 1,500 annually or 4 percent of all traffic crash fatalities. At least 71,000 people are injured in fall-asleep crashes each year. The economic costs are immense: NHTSA estimates that these crashes represent $12.5 billion in monetary losses each year. Additionally, drowsiness and fatigue may play a role in crashes that are often attributed to other causes. About one million crashes annually - one-sixth of all crashes - are thought to be caused by driver inattention. Sleep deprivation and fatigue make these lapses of attention more likely to occur. Contact us today for your
free case consultation (718) 858-3100
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| Weinstein, Chayt
& Chase 26 Court Street, Suite 2100, Brooklyn, NY 11242 | Fax: (718) 858-3190 | E-mail: info2@WCMPLaw.com |
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Nassau Car Accidents.com
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| The information provided on Nassau Car Accidents is not intended to be legal advice or medical opinion, but merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered.Your access to and use of this website is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.
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