About Premises Liability
If you were injured as a patron of a place that is neither your home nor your place of employment, then you may have a premises liability claim. This refers to accidents that happened to a guest on property belonging to another person, business, or organization. Typically premises liability cases arise from unsafe conditions as a result of negligence.
If the person who owns the property (whether it is a home or a business) was negligent, and the negligence resulted in your injury, then you may have a claim for which you can be compensated. If your claim is successful, you may be able to recover monetary compensation to cover medical bills, lost wages, disability, pain and suffering, and loss of normal life.
- What The hazard was that caused the injury
- How long The hazard that caused the injury had existed
- Whether the homeowner or business owner knew of the hazard
- Whether or not the homeowner or business owner should have known about the hazard
- Defective Stairway Accidents
- Broken, and even stairs and stairwells can mean broken bones, head trauma, and more.
- Snow and Ice Injuries
- Elevator and Escalator Accidents
Learn what the difference is between workers compensation and premises liability. We also examine what happens if you’re a contractor and you’re hurt at a job-related location.
- Slip and Fall Accidents
- Falls and trips on slippery, white, or oily floors indoors
- Dog bites and Animal Attacks