Slip and Fall Claims and Premises Liability

A closer look at the legal concept that governs most cases where you are injured on someone else's property.

It's one thing to think you have a slip and fall case, but another thing to prove it. Find out how to prove your case, including both liability and damages.

After a slip-and-fall accident on government-owned property, any injury claim you make will be governed by strict procedural rules.

Learn about the kinds of homeowners’ coverage that might be available to cover your slip and fall claim, and how to make a claim with the homeowners’ insurance company.

A successful slip and fall claim against any business usually means proving that the company (or one of its employees) was negligent.

Is anyone liable for your sidewalk slip and fall? And if so, who? We walk you through the analysis, and provide some tips for when the government is on the hook.

When are landlords responsible for injuries on their rental properties?

If you've been injured in an accident on stairs, here's how to figure out if the property owner is at fault.

Who's legally responsible for injuries that happen because a property is in a dangerous condition?

After a slip and fall injury, pay attention to the statute of limitations in your state, or you could lose your right to file a lawsuit in court.

When a slip and fall case goes to court, it typically follows a predictable process, but settlement could be reached at any point.

Filed a slip and fall lawsuit? You'll soon find yourself in discovery. Get the details on what to expect, how to prepare, and more.

As you prepare to settle your slip and fall claim, follow these six tips to get the best result you can.

Trying to figure out how much your slip and fall claim is worth? We guide you through the valuation process with calculations and examples.

If your slip and fall accident happened on commercial property (like a retail store), start with this sample demand letter to draft your own settlement demand.