Uneven surfaces, raised edges, cracked pavement, and unmarked obstacles property owners who know about hazards and fail to fix them are liable. LyfeLaw builds the evidence to prove it.
Trip and fall cases require proving the property owner knew or should have known about the hazard. LyfeLaw gathers the evidence to make that case.
Cracked sidewalks, raised concrete panels, and uneven asphalt are among the most common trip hazards in Los Angeles.
Uneven step heights, missing nosings, and broken risers create serious fall hazards. Building code violations strengthen your case.
Carpet edges, raised floor transitions, and damaged tile create trips in commercial buildings and retail stores.
Equipment, merchandise, cords, and debris left in walkways create hazards property owners must address.
Roots lifting walkways, overgrown vegetation, and damaged paths create trip hazards on commercial and residential property.
Construction companies must maintain safe walkways around active work sites. Hazardous conditions create strong liability.
Call or submit the form, An attorney evaluates your case within minutes, not days.
Investigators, medical experts, accident reconstruction, all on our dime, not yours.
We negotiate from strength. If they won’t pay what your case is worth, wetake them to trial.
Trip and fall cases in Los Angeles turn on a central question: did the property owner know — or should they have known — about the hazardous condition, and did they fail to fix it within a reasonable time? LyfeLaw’s premises liability attorneys know how to build the evidence to answer that question in your favor.
California Building Code and OSHA regulations set specific requirements for step heights, handrail placement, flooring transitions, and walkway maintenance. When a property owner violates these standards, the violation itself can be evidence of negligence. LyfeLaw identifies applicable code violations in every trip and fall case.
If your trip and fall occurred on a city sidewalk, in a public park, or on any government-owned property, California Government Code 911.2 requires you to file a government tort claim within six months — not the standard two years. Call LyfeLaw immediately if your injury occurred on public property.
Evidence disappears. Witnesses forget. Deadlines expire. Talk to us today, Free.
