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Premises liability
personal injury cases are injuries
that have occurred on a business property
or home. Property owners and business
establishments have a duty to provide
a safe environment for individuals
on their premises. Failing to do so
can result in a Minnesota premises
liability case seeking compensation
for the injuries that have occurred.
At Minnesota Personal Injury Lawyers
the Minnesota personal injury attorneys
have extensive knowledge and experience
in handling cases that involve premises
liability. Some Minnesota premises
liability cases can include slip and
fall incidents, trip and fall incidents,
construction site accidents, or assault.
Minnesota premises
liability attorneys can help to provide
the proper legal information to ensure
the victims receive fair compensation
that they are entitled to. There are
different statuses on the property,
including an invitee, licensee, and
trespasser. The invitee is when an
owner or occupier of land invites
others to enter the premises for any
lawful purpose. In this instance the
occupier is liable in damages to anyone
that endures any type of injury that
is caused by the failure to exercise
ordinary care in keeping the premises
safe.
A licensee is a person
who is not a customer, servant, or
trespasser, does not stand in a contractual
relation of any kind with the owner
of the premises, or is permitted to
go on the premises for his or her
own interests, convenience, or gratification.
The owner is liable to a licensee
only in the event of a willful or
reckless injury. Liability for a willful
or reckless injury is not to exercise
ordinary care to prevent injuring
a licensee that is known to be or
expected to be within the range of
a dangerous act or condition. A Minnesota
premises liability attorney can help
determine if this occurred in order
to seek damages.
A trespasser
is an individual that enters someone's
premises without permission of the
owner. The owner does not have a duty
to a trespasser to not prepare pitfalls
or mantraps for the trespasser to
injure him in the event that there
is no duty to anticipate the visitor's
presence or to keep the premises in
a safe condition. From the time the
owner becomes aware of the trespasser's
presence to is able to reasonably
anticipate his or her presence the
owner then has a duty to exercise
care in order to avoid a Minnesota
premises liability.
If you have
been injured because of a property
owner or a business establishment
CONTACT US
to speak with a Minnesota premises
liability attorney to determine if
you are eligible for compensation
for the injuries suffered.
Damages of
a Minnesota premises liability often
includes pain and suffering, medical
expenses, and lost wages.
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