Articles Posted in Premises Liability

Experiencing a slip and fall in a restaurant can be both physically painful and legally complex. In Illinois, such incidents fall under premises liability law, which holds property owners accountable for maintaining safe environments. If you’ve been injured in a restaurant slip and fall, understanding your rights and the steps to take is crucial. At…

Drowning is a tragic and preventable cause of death, particularly among young children. In Illinois, pool owners—both private and public—have legal responsibilities to ensure the safety of their pools. Understanding when a pool owner may be held liable for a drowning accident is crucial for prevention and legal accountability. In this blog, we will explore…

Winter weather brings snow and ice, which can lead to hazardous conditions for both cars and pedestrians. While it is a common expectation that homeowners should clear snow and ice from their property to prevent injuries, Illinois law provides protections to residential property owners when it comes to slip and fall accidents caused by natural…

Slip and fall accidents often result in severe injuries, but not every accident leads to a viable legal claim. A central question in these cases is whether the fall occurred due to a hazardous condition that the property owner should have addressed. Understanding what defines a hazardous condition is key to determining liability in a…

When involved in a fall down incident at a store or facility, immediate action is essential for documenting the event and protecting your legal rights. While your health comes first, it’s crucial to report the incident before leaving. An experienced Illinois slip and fall attorney can handle the follow-up, including preserving video evidence, so that…

In slip and fall cases, proving liability isn’t always straightforward. While some accidents result in serious injuries, not all cases are legally actionable. Determining whether a case is actionable often hinges on whether the property owner had a duty to address the hazard and whether they failed to act reasonably in doing so. Below is…