Tennessee Premises Liability Attorneys
Slip and Falls Lawyers
The term “slip and fall" describes the type of injury that occurs
on someone else’s property, usually as a result of a defective surface,
a slippery substance, or other dangerous conditions. These injuries most
commonly occur at restaurants, supermarkets, and shopping malls. The
fact that you become injured from a slip, trip, or fall does not
necessarily mean that someone else is legally responsible for your
injury. The owner or operator of a business has a legal duty to maintain
the premises in a reasonably safe condition, or at least warn the public
of a dangerous condition that they caused, were aware of, or should have
been aware of. If these tests are not met, and you injure yourself on
their property as a result of their failure to meet these conditions,
you may have a valid claim against the business owner or operator.
Premises liability claims encompass a variety of injuries including but
not limited to:
-
Injuries sustained
in elevators
-
Injuries sustained
in stores
-
Injuries sustained
in building corridors
-
Injuries sustained
outside on private or public land
-
Injuries sustained
in resorts
-
Injuries sustained
during recreational activities
While the most common premises liability case is a slip and fall
accident or a trip and fall accident, these injuries are by no means the
only kind of premises negligence case that our firm handles. Premises
liability lawsuits may also stem from any kind of unsafe or dangerous
conditions on the premises, or defect in the construction of, or
inadequate maintenance of the premises where an injury or accident
occurs. These types of cases include:
-
Injuries from
toxic chemical exposure
-
Injuries from
toxic mold
-
Lead poisoning
-
Defective lighting
-
Failure to warn of
hazardous conditions on the property
-
Improperly
maintained equipment
-
Dog bites and
animal attacks
-
Other dangerous
conditions of the premises
For further information about premises liability injuries, please
contact our lawyers today.
We offer free initial consultations and work on a contingent fee basis,
which means that there is never a fee unless we successfully resolve
your case. |