Slip and fall accidents can occur when an obstacle, slippery surface, or other hazards can cause a person to lose balance and fall to the ground. Impact with the hard ground can expose someone to harm, as the direct pressure can cause broken bones, back injuries, and traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). These types of accidents can happen at workplaces, and a workplace slip and fall
A slip and fall accident is a type of personal injury accident that can happen on someone else’s property when a walking hazard causes someone to fall to the ground. They can collide with the hard ground and experience severe injuries like shoulder injuries, bone fractures, and traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). Slip and fall accident victims can file claims with at-fault parties to hold them
Slip and fall accidents occur on properties such as schools, workplaces, restaurants, hospitals, etc., and involve a walking hazard that causes a person to lose their balance and fall to the ground. Direct impact with the hard ground can expose a person to significant harm and cause severe injuries, such as back and neck injuries, broken bones, and hip fractures. Property owners can be held
Slip and fall accidents can cause significant damages, such as medical bills, lost wages, and lost earning potential, that you must find a way to pay for. They can also result in a worsened quality of life, as you can suffer anxiety and depression, alienate yourself from friends and family, and not feel comfortable in public places anymore. Hiring a slip and fall accident lawyer
A slip and fall accident is a type of personal injury accident that involves a person slipping on another person’s property and suffering a severe injury by falling to the ground. The hard floor can provide little cushion for a person as they slip and fall, leading to severe injuries like broken bones, hip fractures, and traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). Some causes of a slip
244 5th Avenue, Suite K-278
New York, NY 10001
(929) 257-1200
7150 East Camelback Road, Suite 444, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
(480) 992-1700
©Copyright 2024 | The Russo Firm
Use of this site does not create an attorney-client relationship with The Russo Firm and does not create any obligation between the user and our firm. The content on the site is for general and informational purposes only. Information on our site is not legal advice and may be inaccurate at times. Past results do not guarantee future results.
