If I fall on someone else’s property can I sue them?
Yes. But one of the most important questions that must first be answered is: what caused your fall? In order to bring a claim against a property owner, it must be shown [...]
Yes. But one of the most important questions that must first be answered is: what caused your fall? In order to bring a claim against a property owner, it must be shown [...]
Unfortunately, if you don’t know how or why you fell, a claim cannot be pursued. Slip and fall cases are not “absolute liability” cases as some think. In other words, just because [...]
While there is no clear cut answer as to the conditions that may justify a claim, some examples of conditions that have justified claims against homeowners or businesses are: broken steps, no [...]
When you are injured by another person, whether it’s because of a fall on another person’s property or because you were injured in a car accident, suing a person means that your [...]
Yes. These terms are often used interchangeably when talking about suing another person or business. It is important to remember that while you are suing a person, in most instances, you are [...]
Yes. There is always the possibility that a settlement can be reached prior to trial. Factors that impact settlement include how the incident happened, what type of injuries you’ve sustained, and what [...]
In order for a lawyer to reach a settlement with an insurance company on your behalf, the lawyer needs to fully understand your case. Your lawyer must examine the incident, how it [...]
That depends on a number of factors. However, the primary factor is the nature of your injury and the type of treatment you are receiving. If all your treatment is completed in [...]
It depends. Generally, lawsuits take anywhere from 1-2 years however there are occasions where the claim is resolved sooner than 1 year, and situations where the case takes longer than 2 years. [...]
The value of your case depends on a 3 primary factors: The strength of the liability. Liability means the amount of fault the defendant has for your injuries. Is the defendant 100% [...]