Injuries that occur on another person's property are far too common. These may include slips, trips or falls, inadequate security, lead poisoning, construction injuries, farm machinery accidents, swimming pools accidents, fires, explosions, exposure to hazardous materials, animal bites, and workplace injuries. Often, such injuries are caused by the negligence of another person. If you have been injured while on another person's property, you may be able to file a claim against the property or manager if negligence resulted in your accident. Consult an experienced, aggressive premises liability lawyer or slip and fall attorney at Youngs and Associates. Contact us immediately for a case evaluation.

Premises liability cases, often referred to as slip and fall accidents, are very complex and often difficult to prove. A thorough understanding of the ever-changing and fact-specific laws regarding the various and numerous incidents that result in premises liability is essential to successful legal representation.

Merely owning or occupying land does not make that person liable for injuries sustained on the property. There must be some form of negligence on the part of the owner or occupier of property before there can be any liability. In order to understand the duty owed by an owner or occupier of land, it is necessary to understand the difference between the owner of the property and the occupier of the property and their relative liability. Likewise, it is necessary to understand the three different types of people who may be on the property because the degree of responsibility owed by an owner or occupier varies according to the status of the person who is injured. These types are invitees, licensees, and trespassers.

If you suffer a fall or injury in a business or on the property of another you need to contact our firm as quickly as possible. Do not try and negotiate a settlement yourself.

If you fall or are assaulted in a poorly lit parking area of a business and sustain injuries, contact our firm so we can determine if the property owner was negligent in not providing proper lighting or protection/security for their clients.