Premises Liability

At GP Law Group, we help people across California who have been injured in a premises liability accident.

Premises Liability Lawyers in Los Angeles

We Are Here To Help.

At GP Law Firm, we know that accidents on someone else’s property can result in serious injuries due to unsafe conditions that property owners fail to address. Whether it’s a slip-and-fall on a wet floor, a trip over uneven pavement, or an accident caused by inadequate security, property owners have a responsibility to maintain safe environments for visitors. If you’ve been injured due to hazardous conditions on someone else’s property, our experienced personal injury attorneys are here to help. We’ll work to investigate the circumstances, hold the responsible parties accountable, and fight for the compensation you deserve for medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more. Trust us to advocate for your rights and help you get the justice you deserve.

Premises Liability Cases in Los Angeles

Frequently Asked Questions

Premises liability refers to injuries that occur due to unsafe or hazardous conditions on someone else’s property. This includes slip and falls, inadequate security, falling objects, poor lighting, or unsafe structures.
Seek immediate medical attention, report the incident to the property owner or manager, take photos of the scene, and gather contact info for witnesses. Then contact GP Law Group to evaluate your legal options.
Yes. If a property owner or occupier was negligent in maintaining safe conditions—and that negligence caused your injury—you may have a valid premises liability claim under California law.

You may be entitled to damages for:

  • Medical bills and treatment
  • Lost wages and reduced earning potential
  • Pain and suffering
  • Permanent disability or disfigurement
  • Emotional distress
You generally have two years from the date of the injury. If a government entity is involved (e.g., injury on public property), you must file a special claim within 6 months.
California follows comparative fault law. Even if you were partially responsible, you may still recover compensation—though your award may be reduced by your percentage of fault.