Premises liability, mode-of-operation
Airport slip-and-fall cases involve a layered defendant structure, including the airport authority, terminal operators, airlines, concessio…
Fitness center falls present a distinct premises-liability profile: water migration from pools and showers, rubber flooring transitions, fr…
Restaurants generate slip-and-fall claims at high frequency but come to court with well-prepared defenses. The mode of operation doctrine a…
Wet pool decks are inherently slippery, yet defendants still assert notice defenses. This guide covers how plaintiff counsel establishes li…
A wet floor sign does not automatically defeat a retail slip-and-fall claim. Here is how to challenge sign placement, timing, and visibilit…
Escalator and elevator injury cases carry multiple defendants, a specific federal safety code standard of care, and maintenance records tha…
Parking lot injury cases involve a distinct set of notice and duty questions that diverge from interior slip-and-fall practice. The duty to…
When a property owner's inaccessible design violates the ADA, that statutory failure can satisfy the breach element in a premises liability…
When a plaintiff cannot pin down how long a specific puddle sat on the floor, the recurring condition doctrine lets a jury infer notice fro…
Stairway and handrail falls turn on measurements, not guesswork. Here is how to build the code case, retain the right expert, and dismantle…
Defense counsel treats storm-in-progress as a matter of law that ends winter slip cases. Built as a factual dispute over what fell and when…
Some slip-and-fall cases do not turn on notice at all. They turn on whether the floor was unreasonably slick, and that is a measurement a t…