According to the OSHA, there were 4,836 deaths that occurred on the job in 2015 across the United States – 3.4 per 100,000 full-time equivalent workers. This means that on average, there were over 93 deaths each week and over 13 deaths every day. Out of 4,379 worker deaths in private industry, 21.4% or 937 were a result of construction accidents – this means that 1 in 5 worker fatalities in 2015 were in construction. Frequently Asked Questions about Construction Accidents Q: Do I have a case if I injured myself on a construction site? A: If the landowner or construction company, i.e. the responsible

Electrocution hazards are a leading cause of injury on construction sites, and electrocution is one of the “fatal four” top causes of construction worker deaths according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Many construction workers who sustain permanent injury will consult with a New York City electrocution lawyer for help in taking legal action after they suffer an electric shock while they are performing their work duties. An attorney can also help families when workers pass away as a result of a high voltage shock that causes a fatality to occur. Both workers and their families should be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits in