Southern Indiana
Hurt in New Albany or elsewhere in Floyd County? How Indiana injury law differs from Kentucky’s, and how a New Albany, IN personal injury lawyer can help.
Reviewed by Larry Forman, Attorney.
New Albany sits just across the Ohio River from Louisville, and many people live on one side and work on the other. New Albany is the Floyd County seat. I-64 crosses the Ohio River on the toll-free Sherman Minton Bridge into western Louisville, and I-265 begins on the city’s north side and runs east toward Jeffersonville. A crash or injury in New Albany is generally governed by Indiana law, which differs from Kentucky’s in important ways. Forman & Associates helps people injured in Southern Indiana, and the consultation is free.
Key takeaways

When a Kentucky resident is hurt in Indiana, or an Indiana resident is hurt in Louisville, which state’s law and insurance rules apply can be complicated. See our out-of-state driver guide.
Forman & Associates helps people injured in New Albany and across Southern Indiana: car and truck crashes, falls and other injuries caused by someone else’s carelessness. Larry Forman has tried 50+ jury trials, and we prepare every case as if it may go to trial. We start by gathering the crash report, photos, medical records and insurance information, and we keep track of Indiana’s notice deadlines.
Yes. Forman & Associates helps people injured in Southern Indiana, including New Albany. Call 502-931-6788 for a free consultation, and we’ll explain how Indiana law applies to your situation.
Most Indiana injury claims must be filed within two years. Claims against a city, county or other local government need written notice within 180 days, and claims against the State of Indiana within 270 days.
In Indiana you can still recover if you were 50% or less at fault, but your recovery is reduced by your share. Above 50%, recovery is barred. Different rules apply to claims against government defendants.
We’ll explain how Indiana law applies to your case.
Get a free case evaluation or call 502-931-6788.
This page is general information about Kentucky law as of October 2026, not legal advice. Every case is different.