It’s the legal responsibility of property owners or managers to keep their property safe for visitors.

Slip and falls, trip and falls, falling objects, inadequate security, unsafe stairways, poor lighting, and dangerous conditions.

Property owners, business operators, tenants, or anyone responsible for maintaining the property.

Yes, if the property owner’s negligence caused your injury.

Yes, if they failed to maintain safe conditions or warn of hazards.

You may have a claim against the city, county, or state but strict filing deadlines apply.

By showing the owner knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to fix or warn about it.

Medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and future medical care costs.

You may still recover compensation, but it will be reduced by your percentage of fault under California’s comparative negligence law.

Generally, two years from the injury date; six months for claims against government entities.

Yes, notify the property owner or manager immediately and file an incident report.

Yes, document the hazard, your injuries, and the surrounding area.

Yes, if it contributed to your injury or made the property unsafe.

In most cases, property owners owe limited duty to trespassers, but there are exceptions, especially for children.

Yes, they help prove your injuries were caused by the incident.

You may have a claim against the manufacturer or contractor who created the hazard.

Yes, dog bites and attacks are often covered under premises liability and California dog bite laws.

Many cases settle, but trial is possible if a fair settlement isn’t reached.

By investigating the incident, gathering evidence, negotiating with insurers, and pursuing full compensation.

We work on a contingency fee, you pay nothing unless we win.