Property owners have a responsibility to other people who are present on their property for any reason:
- As renters
- As customers or clients
- As passersby
- As visiting maintenance workers
- As invited guests
- As delivery personnel
Often, it is not even necessary to show that a property owner did anything wrong — if someone is injured on another person's property, the property owner may be liable. But if it can be demonstrated that the property owner caused or allowed dangerous conditions on the property, then the case for compensation from the property owner will be stronger.
Contact an experienced and zealous premises liability attorney if you were injured or if your family member was killed in any of the following types of property:
- In a store
- In an office building
- In a parking garage
- In an elevator or escalator of any type of building
- In a revolving door in a store, office, post office or hospital
- At a construction site
- In a park
- On a public or private beach
Different issues and challenges may apply depending on whether the property is owned by a private or public entity (such as a city, county, state or federal government agency). The law offices of Mark J. Meyers has abundant experience successfully representing clients who were injured on premises belonging to private individuals as well as government bodies.
- One client was accidentally shot by a park ranger in a national park
- One client was struck by an automatic door in a Target store
- Clients have fallen on slippery floors in hospitals
- Subcontractors have been injured at construction sites
- Clients have been assaulted in areas with inadequate security
Contact a Orange County Dangerous Property Attorney to Schedule a Free Consultation
In all these cases, our Huntington Beach premises liability lawyers succeeded in obtaining compensation for the injured person to cover medical bills, lost wage replacement, and pain and suffering. Call or e-mail to learn how we can help you after a dog bite, swimming pool accident or other injury on someone else's property.
