Trip and Fall Accidents Injury Law Firm in New York

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Trip and Fall Accident Lawyers in New York Fighting for Your Compensation

A trip and fall accident occurs when someone trips over an obstacle or hazard on the ground, causing them to fall and suffer injuries.

In trip and fall cases, the property owner may be held liable if they failed to properly maintain the property, repair dangerous conditions, or warn visitors of potential risks. In New York, property owners are expected to regularly inspect and maintain their premises. If they fail to do so and someone is injured, they may be considered negligent.

Injuries from trip and fall accidents can range from minor sprains to serious fractures, head injuries, or even spinal cord damage. Proving liability in these cases requires showing that the property owner knew or should have known about the dangerous condition and failed to address it.

Under New York law, property owners or businesses have a duty to maintain their premises in a reasonably safe condition and to warn visitors of potential hazards. If a property owner knew or should have known about a dangerous condition but failed to fix it or warn others about it, they may be liable for injuries that result from a slip and fall.

While slip and fall accidents typically involve slippery surfaces, trip and fall accidents are often caused by uneven or obstructed surfaces, such as:

Uneven sidewalks or flooring.

Loose carpeting or rugs.

Cords, wires, or debris left in walkways.

Potholes or cracks in the ground.

Get Legal Help Today: Contact Our Law Firm for a Free Consultation

Our legal services cover all premises throughout New York State, including Kings County, Queens County, New York County, Suffolk County, Nassau County, Bronx County, Westchester County, Richmond County, and all other counties in the state.

If you’ve been injured in a trip and fall accident, you may be eligible to receive compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering. To secure compensation, you must demonstrate that the property owner’s negligence, such as failing to repair or warn about hazardous conditions, directly caused your injuries.