Premises Liability: Holding Property Owners Accountable
At Neal & Solevilla Personal Injury Lawyers, we have a profound understanding of the complexities involved in premises liability cases. These cases highlight an essential legal principle: that property owners have a legal obligation to maintain their properties in a safe and secure condition for the benefit of visitors and guests. When property owners neglect this responsibility, the consequences can be disastrous, resulting in injuries that lead to significant physical, emotional, and financial burdens for the victims.
Motorcycle Accidents: A Unique Type of Injury Case
Motorcycle Accidents: A Unique Type of Injury Case
Some people think that if they are hurt on someone else’s property or premises, then the property or premises owner is automatically responsible for the damages caused. That’s not true. Premises liability is a legal doctrine that holds property owners accountable for incidents and injuries that occur on their property due to negligence. Negligence can stem from a property owner’s failure to maintain the property (or equipment on the property) in a safe and reasonable way, failure to warn property guests or users about a known dangerous condition on the property, or both. The legal responsibility to maintain one’s premises in a reasonably safe manner extends to various types of properties, such as private homes, yards, sidewalks, retail stores, restaurants, office buildings, and public spaces such as parks and playgrounds.
When hazardous conditions exist, or if proper safety measures are neglected, innocent individuals can suffer injuries that can drastically alter their lives. Understanding the nuances of premises liability is essential for anyone who has been injured on someone else’s property.
Key Components of Premises Liability
To establish a premises liability claim, there are four elements we must prove - Duty, Breach, Causation, and Damages.
1. Duty: Property owners have a legal obligation to ensure that their premises are reasonably safe for visitors. This level of duty varies depending on the nature of the visitor’s status on the property; for instance, guests typically receive a higher degree of care than trespassers.
2. Breach: If a property owner is aware of hazardous condition (or should have been aware of it) and fails to remedy that hazardous condition, they may have breached their duty of care. When a property owner breaches their duty of care, it is called “negligence”. Negligence can stem from a lack of maintenance, inadequate security, unsafe conditions, or even a failure to warn of a known hazard..
In a premises liability claim, the element of “breach” is always a fight. The property owner’s insurance company will hire a lawyer, who will argue that the company’s behavior and decisions prior to your incident did not amount to negligence. At the same time, they will also blame you for the incident. For example, they will argue that you weren’t watching where you were going, you should’ve been more careful where you stepped, or something similar
3. Causation: It must be shown that the breach of duty was the proximate and direct cause the injury. In other words, there must be a causal link between the negligence and the injury. This can be confusing, so let’s look at a real world example of how the element of “causation” applies.
Suppose you are shopping in a store when the floor suddenly collapses beneath you. (Assume the company knew the floor was deteriorating but did nothing about it, so we have already proved the elements of duty and breach). When the floor collapses, you fall and break your leg. Your leg was not broken before the floor collapsed, so it’s easy for us to prove causation. The negligence was a direct cause of your broken leg.
Now imagine you are someone who has suffered from back pain for years. Same scenario - you are shopping in the store when the floor suddenly collapses. You fall and injure your back. Was the store’s negligence a direct and proximate cause of your back injury? The answer is maybe. If we can prove your back problem is worse or different in some way than it was before the fall, then we can argue the store’s negligence caused an aggravation of your pre-existing condition.
One way we can try to prove your injury is worse or different than before is by examining any radiographic studies you may have had before the fall versus after the fall, such as X-rays or MRI’s. These tests can reveal whether there has been a change - perhaps there is an injury on the post-fall test that wasn’t there previously. Another way we can try to prove your injury is worse or different than before is by considering the medical care you were receiving before versus after the fall. Perhaps before the fall you went to a chiropractor for back pain once every month, but after the fall your pain increases significantly and you require injections or even surgery. In this scenario, there has been a significant change in the trajectory of your medical care. That is evidence suggesting that you indeed have suffered an aggravation of your pre-existing condition.
4. Damages: The individual claiming injury must prove that they suffered actual harm as a result of the unsafe conditions on the property. In other words, you don’t have a legal case if you simply fell on someone else’s property, but didn’t get hurt. You have to have been injured.
1. Duty: Property owners have a legal obligation to ensure that their premises are reasonably safe for visitors. This level of duty varies depending on the nature of the visitor’s status on the property; for instance, guests typically receive a higher degree of care than trespassers.
2. Breach: If a property owner is aware of hazardous condition (or should have been aware of it) and fails to remedy that hazardous condition, they may have breached their duty of care. When a property owner breaches their duty of care, it is called “negligence”. Negligence can stem from a lack of maintenance, inadequate security, unsafe conditions, or even a failure to warn of a known hazard..
In a premises liability claim, the element of “breach” is always a fight. The property owner’s insurance company will hire a lawyer, who will argue that the company’s behavior and decisions prior to your incident did not amount to negligence. At the same time, they will also blame you for the incident. For example, they will argue that you weren’t watching where you were going, you should’ve been more careful where you stepped, or something similar
3. Causation: It must be shown that the breach of duty was the proximate and direct cause the injury. In other words, there must be a causal link between the negligence and the injury. This can be confusing, so let’s look at a real world example of how the element of “causation” applies.
Suppose you are shopping in a store when the floor suddenly collapses beneath you. (Assume the company knew the floor was deteriorating but did nothing about it, so we have already proved the elements of duty and breach). When the floor collapses, you fall and break your leg. Your leg was not broken before the floor collapsed, so it’s easy for us to prove causation. The negligence was a direct cause of your broken leg.
Now imagine you are someone who has suffered from back pain for years. Same scenario - you are shopping in the store when the floor suddenly collapses. You fall and injure your back. Was the store’s negligence a direct and proximate cause of your back injury? The answer is maybe. If we can prove your back problem is worse or different in some way than it was before the fall, then we can argue the store’s negligence caused an aggravation of your pre-existing condition.
One way we can try to prove your injury is worse or different than before is by examining any radiographic studies you may have had before the fall versus after the fall, such as X-rays or MRI’s. These tests can reveal whether there has been a change - perhaps there is an injury on the post-fall test that wasn’t there previously. Another way we can try to prove your injury is worse or different than before is by considering the medical care you were receiving before versus after the fall. Perhaps before the fall you went to a chiropractor for back pain once every month, but after the fall your pain increases significantly and you require injections or even surgery. In this scenario, there has been a significant change in the trajectory of your medical care. That is evidence suggesting that you indeed have suffered an aggravation of your pre-existing condition.
4. Damages: The individual claiming injury must prove that they suffered actual harm as a result of the unsafe conditions on the property. In other words, you don’t have a legal case if you simply fell on someone else’s property, but didn’t get hurt. You have to have been injured.
Types of Visitors and Their Rights
The legal obligation property owners have toward visitors varies based on the visitor's status:
Invitees: This group includes customers and guests who enter a property for mutual benefit, typically for a financial transaction. For example, when you go to a grocery store to buy something, you are an invitee on the grocery store’s premises. Premises owners owe the highest duty of care to invitees and must take proactive steps to minimize hazards.
Licensees: These are individuals who enter property for personal reasons (e.g., social guests). Property owners must warn licensees about known hazards or risks.
Trespassers: Trespassers are individuals who enter a property without permission. In most cases, property owners are required to refrain from willfully harming trespassers, but they don’t have the same duty of care as the owe to invitees or licensees.
Invitees: This group includes customers and guests who enter a property for mutual benefit, typically for a financial transaction. For example, when you go to a grocery store to buy something, you are an invitee on the grocery store’s premises. Premises owners owe the highest duty of care to invitees and must take proactive steps to minimize hazards.
Licensees: These are individuals who enter property for personal reasons (e.g., social guests). Property owners must warn licensees about known hazards or risks.
Trespassers: Trespassers are individuals who enter a property without permission. In most cases, property owners are required to refrain from willfully harming trespassers, but they don’t have the same duty of care as the owe to invitees or licensees.
Our Comprehensive Approach to Premises Liability Cases
At Neal & Solevilla, we recognize that each premises liability case is unique. Our approach is tailored to meet the specific needs of our clients and ensure that they receive the best possible representation. We advocate passionately for individuals who have been injured due to the negligence of property owners. With each case, we help to make our community safer for everyone.
Initial Consultation
The first step in our approach is an initial consultation, where we listen to your story and ask lots of questions to understand the details of your case. This meeting allows us to gauge the circumstances surrounding your injury, the nature of the property, and the potential liability of the property owner. We take the time to discuss what to expect during the legal process, answer any questions you may have, and assess whether we can help you achieve a favorable outcome.
Comprehensive Case Investigation
Once you decide to work with us, we immediately begin our thorough investigation process. This includes several key activities:
Site Visit and Evidence Collection: Our team may visit the location where the incident occurred to gather initial evidence, take photographs, videos, measurements and document any hazardous conditions that contributed to your injury. This evidence can be instrumental in establishing liability, particularly if conditions have since been remedied.
Witness Interviews: Witness accounts can be invaluable in premises liability cases. We will identify and interview witnesses to gather testimonies about the incident, which can provide objective support for your claim.
Medical Records and Documentation: Collecting detailed records is essential for building your case. We will obtain medical records that document your injuries, treatments, and any long-term effects you may be facing. We may also choose to capture video of your medical care as it occurs, such as videotaping a complex surgery so that they jury can better understand your injury and the medical care that was required to treat it. This evidence is not only crucial for your claim but also for understanding the full extent of the damages you are entitled to receive.
Expert Consultations: In some cases, it may be necessary to consult with experts in various fields such as security, retail management, crowd control, and building codes. These experts can evaluate the condition of the property, determine whether safety standards were met, and support our claims regarding negligence.
Site Visit and Evidence Collection: Our team may visit the location where the incident occurred to gather initial evidence, take photographs, videos, measurements and document any hazardous conditions that contributed to your injury. This evidence can be instrumental in establishing liability, particularly if conditions have since been remedied.
Witness Interviews: Witness accounts can be invaluable in premises liability cases. We will identify and interview witnesses to gather testimonies about the incident, which can provide objective support for your claim.
Medical Records and Documentation: Collecting detailed records is essential for building your case. We will obtain medical records that document your injuries, treatments, and any long-term effects you may be facing. We may also choose to capture video of your medical care as it occurs, such as videotaping a complex surgery so that they jury can better understand your injury and the medical care that was required to treat it. This evidence is not only crucial for your claim but also for understanding the full extent of the damages you are entitled to receive.
Expert Consultations: In some cases, it may be necessary to consult with experts in various fields such as security, retail management, crowd control, and building codes. These experts can evaluate the condition of the property, determine whether safety standards were met, and support our claims regarding negligence.
Determining Liability
Once the investigation is complete, we analyze the evidence collected to determine liability. Identifying all parties that may be responsible is essential, as there can be multiple liable parties in a single case involving premises liability. This may include:
Property Owners: They are primarily responsible for maintaining safe conditions.
Property Managers: If the property is managed by a third party, such as a management company, they may also bear some responsibility for the hazardous condition on the property.
Contractors or Maintenance Personnel: If a contractor’s poor work creates hazards, they may share liability.
Lessees: If the property is owned by one party but leased to another, the lease document itself may delegate certain responsibilities to the lessee (the party who leases the property). If so, the lessee may share some liability as well.
Property Owners: They are primarily responsible for maintaining safe conditions.
Property Managers: If the property is managed by a third party, such as a management company, they may also bear some responsibility for the hazardous condition on the property.
Contractors or Maintenance Personnel: If a contractor’s poor work creates hazards, they may share liability.
Lessees: If the property is owned by one party but leased to another, the lease document itself may delegate certain responsibilities to the lessee (the party who leases the property). If so, the lessee may share some liability as well.
Common Types of Premises Liability Claims
Understanding the common types of premises liability claims can help potential clients identify whether they have a valid case. Here are some of the most frequent types of claims we handle:
1. Slip and Fall Accidents and Trip and Fall Accidents
Slip and fall accidents are among the most prevalent types of premises liability cases. They occur due to hazardous conditions such as wet floors, uneven surfaces, or inadequate signage warning of dangers. To succeed in these claims, it is often necessary to prove that the property owner knew about the hazard and failed to take appropriate steps to correct it.
Several years ago, the Florida Legislature passed a law that we call the “Transitory Foreign Substance Law”. This Law is found in Florida Statutes Chapter 768.0755.
A few definitions would help here. A “transitory” substance is one that is not permanent. It’s something that is present for some time, but not all the time. An example would be soda on the floor of a grocery store. “Foreign” refers to a substance that doesn’t normally belong where it is currently located. It is in a strange or unusual place. Again, soda on the floor of a grocery store is a good example. Soda is not supposed to be on the floor, it is supposed to be in a can or bottle on the shelf. It doesn’t belong on the floor, so when it’s found there, it’s a “foreign” substance.
The Transitory Foreign Substance Law says that if a person slips and falls on a transitory foreign substance in a business establishment, the injured person must prove that the business establishment had actual or constructive knowledge of the dangerous condition and should have taken action to remedy it.
How do you prove what someone else knew at a certain point in time? In normal day to day living, you’d just ask them… “Did you know…?”. If they say “Yes”, that means they had “actual” knowledge. However, it’s not that easy in a legal case. When we ask a business owner, manager, or employee if they knew a dangerous condition existed before our client fell, do you think they admit it? Of course not! Even if they made admission-type statements to our client, such as “I was going to clean that up later”, they will deny they ever made such a statement when it comes time for their deposition. In this way, when the Transitory Foreign Substance Law went into effect, it made it much harder for injury victims to hold negligent property owners accountable. This is unfortunate, because when they aren’t held accountable, wrongdoers tend to repeat their dangerous behaviors.
The Transitory Foreign Substance Law give us a tiny glimmer of hope, though. It says we can try to prove the property owner had “constructive” knowledge of the dangerous condition. Constructive knowledge is when someone is legally presumed to have known something, because they should have known it.
Constructive knowledge may be proven by circumstantial evidence showing that:
(a) The dangerous condition existed for such a length of time that, in the exercise of ordinary care, the business establishment should have known of the condition; or
(b) The condition occurred with regularity and was therefore foreseeable.
2. Negligent Security
Negligent security claims arise when property owners fail to provide adequate security measures to protect visitors from foreseeable risks, such as criminal activities. This can include insufficient lighting, lack of security personnel, failure to follow established safety policies, or malfunctioning surveillance systems. If you or someone you know has been injured in a situation that involved inadequate security leading to an injury or violation, you may have a valid claim.
3. Dangerous Property Conditions
Claims related to dangerous property conditions encompass a variety of hazards, including broken stairs, defective handrails or a lack of handrails altogether, unsafe walkways, dilapidated flooring, or poor lighting. Property owners have a responsibility to address these conditions and ensure the safety of their visitors. Failure to do so can result in serious injuries that warrant legal action.
4. Dog Bites
Injuries caused by aggressive or poorly controlled animals on the premises can also fall under the umbrella of premises liability. Many states have laws that hold dog owners liable for injuries caused by their dogs, particularly if the animal has a history of aggression. If you have been bitten or attacked by a dog while on someone else's property, and sustained serious injuries, we might be able to help you pursue compensation for your injuries.
5. Swimming Pool Accidents
Swimming pool injuries and drownings can occur due to safety violations, such as lack of proper fencing, inadequate supervision, or failure to address slippery pool-side surfaces. Property owners must adhere to safety regulations to minimize risks associated with swimming pools. This is critical in Florida, because so many property owners in our state have pools.
6. Escalator and Elevator Accidents
These incidents can result from faulty machinery, inadequate maintenance, or failure to provide proper safety notices. Injuries from escalators and elevators can be severe, and those affected may have grounds for a premises liability claim against the property owner or maintenance company.
1. Slip and Fall Accidents and Trip and Fall Accidents
Slip and fall accidents are among the most prevalent types of premises liability cases. They occur due to hazardous conditions such as wet floors, uneven surfaces, or inadequate signage warning of dangers. To succeed in these claims, it is often necessary to prove that the property owner knew about the hazard and failed to take appropriate steps to correct it.
Several years ago, the Florida Legislature passed a law that we call the “Transitory Foreign Substance Law”. This Law is found in Florida Statutes Chapter 768.0755.
A few definitions would help here. A “transitory” substance is one that is not permanent. It’s something that is present for some time, but not all the time. An example would be soda on the floor of a grocery store. “Foreign” refers to a substance that doesn’t normally belong where it is currently located. It is in a strange or unusual place. Again, soda on the floor of a grocery store is a good example. Soda is not supposed to be on the floor, it is supposed to be in a can or bottle on the shelf. It doesn’t belong on the floor, so when it’s found there, it’s a “foreign” substance.
The Transitory Foreign Substance Law says that if a person slips and falls on a transitory foreign substance in a business establishment, the injured person must prove that the business establishment had actual or constructive knowledge of the dangerous condition and should have taken action to remedy it.
How do you prove what someone else knew at a certain point in time? In normal day to day living, you’d just ask them… “Did you know…?”. If they say “Yes”, that means they had “actual” knowledge. However, it’s not that easy in a legal case. When we ask a business owner, manager, or employee if they knew a dangerous condition existed before our client fell, do you think they admit it? Of course not! Even if they made admission-type statements to our client, such as “I was going to clean that up later”, they will deny they ever made such a statement when it comes time for their deposition. In this way, when the Transitory Foreign Substance Law went into effect, it made it much harder for injury victims to hold negligent property owners accountable. This is unfortunate, because when they aren’t held accountable, wrongdoers tend to repeat their dangerous behaviors.
The Transitory Foreign Substance Law give us a tiny glimmer of hope, though. It says we can try to prove the property owner had “constructive” knowledge of the dangerous condition. Constructive knowledge is when someone is legally presumed to have known something, because they should have known it.
Constructive knowledge may be proven by circumstantial evidence showing that:
(a) The dangerous condition existed for such a length of time that, in the exercise of ordinary care, the business establishment should have known of the condition; or
(b) The condition occurred with regularity and was therefore foreseeable.
2. Negligent Security
Negligent security claims arise when property owners fail to provide adequate security measures to protect visitors from foreseeable risks, such as criminal activities. This can include insufficient lighting, lack of security personnel, failure to follow established safety policies, or malfunctioning surveillance systems. If you or someone you know has been injured in a situation that involved inadequate security leading to an injury or violation, you may have a valid claim.
3. Dangerous Property Conditions
Claims related to dangerous property conditions encompass a variety of hazards, including broken stairs, defective handrails or a lack of handrails altogether, unsafe walkways, dilapidated flooring, or poor lighting. Property owners have a responsibility to address these conditions and ensure the safety of their visitors. Failure to do so can result in serious injuries that warrant legal action.
4. Dog Bites
Injuries caused by aggressive or poorly controlled animals on the premises can also fall under the umbrella of premises liability. Many states have laws that hold dog owners liable for injuries caused by their dogs, particularly if the animal has a history of aggression. If you have been bitten or attacked by a dog while on someone else's property, and sustained serious injuries, we might be able to help you pursue compensation for your injuries.
5. Swimming Pool Accidents
Swimming pool injuries and drownings can occur due to safety violations, such as lack of proper fencing, inadequate supervision, or failure to address slippery pool-side surfaces. Property owners must adhere to safety regulations to minimize risks associated with swimming pools. This is critical in Florida, because so many property owners in our state have pools.
6. Escalator and Elevator Accidents
These incidents can result from faulty machinery, inadequate maintenance, or failure to provide proper safety notices. Injuries from escalators and elevators can be severe, and those affected may have grounds for a premises liability claim against the property owner or maintenance company.
Standing Up for Victims: Why Choose Neal & Solevilla?
Choosing the right personal injury law firm can significantly impact the outcome of your premises liability case. At Neal & Solevilla, we pride ourselves on being:
1. Experienced and Dedicated
With years of experience in personal injury law, our team has successfully represented countless clients in premises liability cases. We know the legal landscape and understand how to navigate the complexities of such claims effectively.
2. Aggressive Advocates
We are partners in our clients' pursuit of justice. Our firm works tirelessly to negotiate fair settlements with insurance companies, advocating for your best interests at every turn. When insurers deny liability or make lowball offers, we fight vigorously in trial to seek the compensation you deserve.
3. Compassionate Support
We recognize that an injury can be a deeply personal and emotional journey. Our team provides compassionate support, ensuring you feel heard and understood throughout the legal process. We take the time to build strong relationships with our clients so that we can best represent their unique needs and concerns.
4. Comprehensive Legal Resources
Our firm utilizes advanced legal resources to investigate and build strong cases. We have access to expert witnesses, investigators, and extensive legal research tools that allow us to craft compelling arguments on your behalf.
1. Experienced and Dedicated
With years of experience in personal injury law, our team has successfully represented countless clients in premises liability cases. We know the legal landscape and understand how to navigate the complexities of such claims effectively.
2. Aggressive Advocates
We are partners in our clients' pursuit of justice. Our firm works tirelessly to negotiate fair settlements with insurance companies, advocating for your best interests at every turn. When insurers deny liability or make lowball offers, we fight vigorously in trial to seek the compensation you deserve.
3. Compassionate Support
We recognize that an injury can be a deeply personal and emotional journey. Our team provides compassionate support, ensuring you feel heard and understood throughout the legal process. We take the time to build strong relationships with our clients so that we can best represent their unique needs and concerns.
4. Comprehensive Legal Resources
Our firm utilizes advanced legal resources to investigate and build strong cases. We have access to expert witnesses, investigators, and extensive legal research tools that allow us to craft compelling arguments on your behalf.
The Legal Process: What to Expect
If you decide to pursue a premises liability claim, understanding the legal process can help you feel more empowered and prepared. Here’s a general outline of what you can expect:
1. Initial Consultation
You’ll begin with a free consultation where we assess your case, discuss the specifics of your injury, and outline how we can assist you moving forward.
2. Investigation
Our team will conduct a thorough investigation to gather evidence, interview witnesses, and compile necessary documentation.
3. Filing a Claim
Once we have sufficient evidence, we will file your claim with the appropriate insurance company and begin negotiating for a fair settlement.
4. Settlement Negotiations
Our skilled negotiators will work with the insurance company to pursue a fair settlement. If they offer a sum that does not meet your needs, we are prepared to escalate the matter.
5. Litigation
If negotiations fail, we will initiate a lawsuit and take your case to court. During this stage, we will continue to gather evidence, engage in discovery, and prepare for trial.
6. Trial
If your case proceeds to trial, our legal team will present the evidence, call witnesses, and advocate for you before a jury. We aim to demonstrate the property owner's liability and secure a proper award for your damages.
1. Initial Consultation
You’ll begin with a free consultation where we assess your case, discuss the specifics of your injury, and outline how we can assist you moving forward.
2. Investigation
Our team will conduct a thorough investigation to gather evidence, interview witnesses, and compile necessary documentation.
3. Filing a Claim
Once we have sufficient evidence, we will file your claim with the appropriate insurance company and begin negotiating for a fair settlement.
4. Settlement Negotiations
Our skilled negotiators will work with the insurance company to pursue a fair settlement. If they offer a sum that does not meet your needs, we are prepared to escalate the matter.
5. Litigation
If negotiations fail, we will initiate a lawsuit and take your case to court. During this stage, we will continue to gather evidence, engage in discovery, and prepare for trial.
6. Trial
If your case proceeds to trial, our legal team will present the evidence, call witnesses, and advocate for you before a jury. We aim to demonstrate the property owner's liability and secure a proper award for your damages.
Types of Damages You May Be Entitled To
If you have been injured due to premises liability, you may be entitled to various types of damages:
1. Economic Damages
These are tangible losses you have incurred or will incur as a direct result of your injury. Economic damages can include:
Medical Expenses: All costs associated with medical treatment, rehabilitation, medication, medical equipment and ongoing care.
Lost Wages: Compensation for income lost due to your inability to work during recovery.
Property Damage: If your personal property was damaged during the incident, you may be eligible for reimbursement.
2. Non-Economic Damages
These losses are subjective and cannot be easily quantified but significantly impact your quality of life. Non-economic damages can include:
Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical and emotional pain experienced due to the injury.
Emotional Distress: Compensation for psychological impacts, such as anxiety or depression stemming from the incident.
Loss of Enjoyment: Reimbursement for the inability to participate in activities that brought you joy prior to the injury.
1. Economic Damages
These are tangible losses you have incurred or will incur as a direct result of your injury. Economic damages can include:
Medical Expenses: All costs associated with medical treatment, rehabilitation, medication, medical equipment and ongoing care.
Lost Wages: Compensation for income lost due to your inability to work during recovery.
Property Damage: If your personal property was damaged during the incident, you may be eligible for reimbursement.
2. Non-Economic Damages
These losses are subjective and cannot be easily quantified but significantly impact your quality of life. Non-economic damages can include:
Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical and emotional pain experienced due to the injury.
Emotional Distress: Compensation for psychological impacts, such as anxiety or depression stemming from the incident.
Loss of Enjoyment: Reimbursement for the inability to participate in activities that brought you joy prior to the injury.
Contact Us Today for a Free Consultation
If you or a loved one has been injured on someone else's property due to negligence, don’t hesitate to seek legal advice. Contact Neal & Solevilla Personal Injury Lawyers today for a free consultation. Let us help you understand your rights and options moving forward.
Your recovery and financial security are our top priorities. We are committed to fighting for the compensation you deserve to cover medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages.
At Neal & Solevilla, you can trust that you will receive compassionate support and aggressive representation. Together, we will hold negligent property owners accountable and strive to ensure that you have the resources you need for a full recovery. Reach out to us now to take the first step toward securing your legal rights and achieving peace of mind during this challenging time.
Your recovery and financial security are our top priorities. We are committed to fighting for the compensation you deserve to cover medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages.
At Neal & Solevilla, you can trust that you will receive compassionate support and aggressive representation. Together, we will hold negligent property owners accountable and strive to ensure that you have the resources you need for a full recovery. Reach out to us now to take the first step toward securing your legal rights and achieving peace of mind during this challenging time.
