Premises liability
When an unsafe property causes an injury.
An injury on someone else’s property raises questions about safety and responsibility. A focused review helps connect the condition, the people involved, and the harm. For a broader view of injury-related services, see personal injury matters. If your matter is in Los Angeles, local representation and a free case review can help you decide what to share next.
Free Case ReviewServing California · English & Korean

What this service is about
California premises liability concerns whether an owner, lessee, occupier, or person who controlled property used reasonable care to keep it safe. A review may consider what dangerous condition existed, who controlled the area, and whether the condition was known or reasonably should have been discovered. The circumstances of the visit, the injury, and the available evidence all matter.
Examples of unsafe conditions
- Wet floors, uneven walkways, or broken pavement
- Unsafe stairs, handrails, lighting, entrances, or other fixtures
- Falling objects or other dangerous conditions on commercial or residential property
How we help you move forward
From the first conversation to a clearer plan, the review follows the facts of your situation.
Map the circumstances
Discuss your reason for being at the property and the sequence of events.
Examine control and notice
Identify responsible parties and information about the condition’s history.
Connect condition and injury
Review the available evidence alongside your treatment and expenses.
Explain your options
Discuss potential responsibility and a suitable approach to pursuing the matter.
Request a free case review
Tell us what happened, where the injury occurred, and what you know about the condition. We can review the available facts and discuss possible next steps for a California injury claim. Call 323-612-5002 or request a review online.
This page provides general information, not legal advice. Eligibility and outcomes depend on the individual facts. Requesting a review does not create an attorney-client relationship.
California public information resource

