Report it to the property owner or manager, take photos, get witness information, and seek medical attention.

Property owners, tenants, businesses, or managers responsible for maintaining safe conditions.

Wet floors, uneven surfaces, poor lighting, loose carpeting, and debris in walkways.

Yes. A written incident report helps document the event for your claim.

Your lawyer can investigate, gather evidence, and prove negligence.

By showing the property owner knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to fix it.

Medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and future medical costs.

Yes, if a city or government agency was negligent in maintaining the area but strict deadlines apply.

Generally, two years from the accident date. Government claims must be filed within six months.

California’s comparative negligence law allows recovery, but your compensation is reduced by your share of fault.

Yes. Photos of hazards are powerful evidence for your claim.

You may have a workers’ compensation claim and possibly a separate claim against a third party.

No. Direct all communication to your lawyer.

Yes. They help link your injuries to the accident and support your case.

Yes. Poor lighting is considered a hazardous condition.

It may, but your attorney can work to have the at-fault party reimburse you.

It varies, some cases settle in months, others take a year or more depending on complexity.

By investigating, gathering evidence, negotiating with insurers, and pursuing maximum compensation.

We work on contingency, you pay nothing unless we win your case.