Property owners have a duty to keep their land and facilities safe for those who are reasonably expected to be using their property. When you’re hurt on someone else’s property—whether your accident occurs at a hotel, grocery store, construction site or elsewhere—the owner may be held responsible for your injuries.
Read on to find out just what the law has to say about California premises liability, and whether or not you might have a case.
Under California state law, victims of food poisoning are permitted to seek damages from food service companies, restaurants, grocery stores, manufacturers, and more for costs associated with their illness.
Can you sue for food poisoning? Are you eligible? What damages can you recover? Let’s go over some of our most frequently asked questions regarding foodborne illnesses and food poisoning lawsuits, and how they might be relevant for your case.
When can I sue a restaurant, food service companies, or grocery Read More
California’s personal injury laws allow anyone hurt in a bicycle accident to file a lawsuit against those responsible—including wrongful death lawsuits for families who have lost a loved one in a cycling accident.
Below, we’ll take a look at some of the most common questions we get regarding cycling accidents, and try to help you figure out if you have a case.
1. Under what circumstances can I file a lawsuit after a bicycle accident in California?
After any traffic accident in California, drivers have obligations when it comes to reporting the accident. This article will go over those rules, as well as laws regarding at-fault drivers, financial responsibility, and other California traffic laws that could have a huge impact on your case.
Reporting Car Accidents to Law Enforcement
According to California state law, if a crash results in any deaths or injuries, then the driver of any vehicle involved in a car crash (or a representative Read More
This article takes a look at how California law determines financial responsibility in regard to car accidents, registered vehicles and car insurance, and how these laws work with insurance claims and lawsuits following a car accident.
What Does California’s “Fault” System Mean for Your Case?
California determines liability for car accidents in cities like Riverside based on a “fault” system, where drivers are financially responsible for the effects of any and all accidents that they cause.
During the COVID-19 crisis, Montgomery|Steele is working and available to discuss your case with you. We can handle all of your legal needs without you leaving your house. Click here to see how.
