Injury Hazards and Property Owner Negligence
Slip and Falls • Construction Zone Injury • Animal Attacks • Pool Accidents
Property owners have a duty to ensure the safety of tenants, patrons and the public. If they ignored or created hazardous conditions, they may be held liable for resulting injuries.
Laureti and Associates seeks premises liability compensation on behalf of clients who suffered a serious injury. We take cases throughout San Diego County and Southern California, including the San Diego Metro and the El Centro/Imperial County area.
Free Case Evaluation • Call Now at 888-851-2405
If you believe a property owner is responsible for your injuries, prompt investigation is important to locate witnesses and preserve evidence. It costs nothing to find out if you have a good case.
San Diego County Premises Liability Lawyer
With 20 years of experience, personal injury attorney Anthony Laureti has secured settlements and verdicts in a wide range of premises liability lawsuits:
- Construction-related injuries — People injured by temporary walkways, falling objects, construction vehicles or other construction site accidents, including remodeling work in stores, malls or apartment buildings
- Commercial premises — Mopped floors without caution cones, stairway falls from bad lighting, construction defect tripping hazards, falling merchandise, elevator/escalator accidents
- Private premises — Falls or electrical shock from home repairs not up to code, trampoline injuries and backyard accidents, swimming pool accidents (drowning, slip and fall)
- Negligent security — Assault, rape or robbery at a shopping center, bar, parking lot or apartment complex enabled by broken locks or lack of appropriate security measures
- Dog bites and attacks — Pet owners are strictly liable for medical costs and lasting effects (disability, disfigurement, emotional trauma), even if the dog never bit or chased a person before.
Proving a Duty to Safety
Mr. Laureti gets investigators to the accident site quickly to document the hazardous condition and identify the telltale signs of negligence. He explores all angles of premises liability to build a case for compensation. In the case of young children, for example, a construction excavation, unfenced swimming pool or gate left open can be considered an "attractive nuisance." Property owners also have a "non-delegable duty" that prevents them from simply shifting the blame to a construction contractor or other third party.
Our challenge is demonstrate that the homeowner, store manager or property manager knew or should have known of a hazard, and that the danger was not readily apparent or avoidable for the victim.
You can talk to Mr. Laureti directly at 888-851-2405, including after hours or weekends by pressing "4" to reach his cell phone. Call us or e-mail us to discuss your possible claims during a free consultation. We speak Spanish.
