Premises liability refers to the legal responsibility property owners have to maintain safe conditions on their property. In Florida, if unsafe conditions cause injuries, the property owner may be held liable. Common premises liability cases include slip and falls, poor maintenance, and negligent security. If you’ve been injured due to an unsafe property, contact a premises liability lawyer in Florida to assess your case and help you pursue compensation.

Seek medical attention immediately after your injury. Then, document the accident by taking photographs of the hazardous conditions, gathering witness information, and keeping all medical records. Contact a Florida premises liability attorney as soon as possible to discuss your case. Acting quickly ensures that crucial evidence is preserved and deadlines are met for filing your claim.

Compensation for a premises liability injury may include medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and future care needs. The total amount will depend on the severity of your injuries and the circumstances of the accident. We work to maximize your compensation, considering both current and long-term costs associated with your injury.

Common cases include slip and falls, swimming pool accidents, elevator and escalator injuries, inadequate security leading to assaults, and injuries caused by poor maintenance. In each of these cases, the property owner’s negligence in maintaining a safe environment is key to proving liability.

In Florida, the statute of limitations for premises liability claims is typically four years from the date of the injury. However, exceptions may apply depending on the specific circumstances of your case. Contacting an attorney early ensures you don’t miss any important deadlines and strengthens your chances of success.

We begin by thoroughly investigating the accident scene and gathering evidence such as photographs, medical records, and witness statements. Our team works with experts to prove that unsafe conditions caused your injuries. Throughout the process, we keep you informed, negotiate with insurance companies, and are prepared to take your case to trial if necessary.

Yes, Florida follows a comparative negligence rule, meaning you can still file a claim even if you were partially at fault for the accident. Your compensation may be reduced by your percentage of fault, but you can still recover damages. We can assess your situation and guide you through how comparative negligence may impact your claim.

Contact Cleary Law, P.A. for a consultation. We’ll review the details of your case, explain your legal options, and guide you through each step of the process. From gathering evidence to negotiating settlements, we’ll ensure your rights are protected and you receive the compensation you deserve.