Garciaphan

  On either public or private property, it is reasonable to expect whoever is in charge to ensure your safety on their premises. In California, property and business owners are required by law to ensure your safety by maintaining their facilities and displaying warning signs for potential dangers. What is Premises Liability? Premises liability applies when a person sustains a preventable injury on someone else’s property. According to California premises liability laws (CIV 1714), property owners — and in some cases, managers — are generally responsible for ensuring the safety of guests and employees on their property. What Does Premises Liability Cover? The scope of premises liability laws can encompass a variety of accident types. Consult a lawyer if you experience any of the following to determine whether the circumstances surrounding your accident fall under premises liability: Slip and fall accident Trip and fall accident Construction accident Drowning Poisoning Fallen object ...

  It’s safe to say that getting sick from eating contaminated food is no picnic. Extreme and persistent symptoms are something that anyone who has suffered through it will never forget. Having someone else prepare and serve you food and knows it is contaminated is even more annoying. Attempting to resolve the issue by contacting the store’s manager is usually fruitless. After running into many roadblocks, you might consider filing a lawsuit against the organization. Lack of evidence makes it difficult to pursue food poisoning cases. This is unlikely, but not impossible. Talking to a personal injury attorney in California can help you determine if you have a case if you were hurt because of a foodborne illness. When Can You Sue A Restaurant Or Grocery Store For Food Poisoning? If you become ill after eating at a restaurant, you may be able to sue the institution for damages under California’s negligence laws. You may have legal recourse when restaurants violate this duty. Buying sp...

  If you’ve been in a car accident, you may wonder how much it will cost. The answer to this question depends on several factors, including the accident’s severity, the type of damage caused, and the state in which the accident occurred. Generally, three main types of damages can be recovered after a car accident: medical expenses, property damage, and lost wages. Each of these damages can be further broken down into subcategories, and the costs will vary depending on the specific circumstances of the accident. Keep reading to learn more about the three main recoverable  economic damages  after a car accident! The Basics: What Does a Car Accident Cost? Car accidents can be expensive, even if they seem minor at first. The cost of a car accident can include things like property damage, medical bills, lost wages, and more. If you’ve been in a  car accident , you may wonder how much it will cost. This article will give you a rundown of the costs you may incur after a car...

  If you’ve been injured in an accident, you may wonder if you should accept a   personal injury settlement  from the insurance company. The answer is not always clear-cut, but there are some things you should know before making a decision. Generally, it’s best to speak with a personal injury lawyer before accepting any settlement. They will be able to evaluate your case and give you a better idea of what you could realistically expect to receive in compensation. You should also keep a few key things in mind when considering a personal injury settlements, such as the statute of limitations and the cost of future medical treatment. Read on to learn more about what you should know before accepting a personal injury settlement. What is a Personal Injury Settlement? A personal injury settlement is an agreement between the injured party and the at-fault party (usually an insurance company) to resolve a personal injury claim. Personal injury settlements typically involve the pa...

  When a person is injured due to the negligence of another, they may be able to file a personal injury lawsuit to recover compensation for their damages. In an individual injury case, the injured plaintiff may be able to recover both economic and non-economic damages.   Economic damages  have a specific monetary value, such as medical expenses and lost wages. Non-economic injuries are more subjective, including pain & suffering, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life. While non-economic damages may seem like they would be more challenging to measure than economic damages, there are a few different ways that non-economic damages can be valued. This blog post will discuss five essential facts about pain and suffering damage. Defining Pain and Suffering Damages Most personal injury lawsuits are filed based on the legal concept of negligence. To win a negligence-based case, the plaintiff must prove that the defendant owed the plaintiff a “duty of care,” that t...