Holding Property Owners Accountable for Unsafe Conditions

Unsafe Spaces Deserve Serious Consequences

Property owners have a legal duty to keep their premises safe for visitors, tenants, and customers. When they fail to maintain safe conditions and someone gets injured, the property owner can be held legally responsible. Slip and falls, inadequate security, and unsafe conditions can lead to serious injuries that disrupt your life and cause financial hardship.

How Pierrot Law Can Help with Your Premises Liability Case

At Pierrot Law, we understand that premises liability cases require a thorough investigation and a strong legal strategy to hold negligent property owners accountable. Here’s how we can help:


Investigate the Incident Thoroughly

We gather security footage, incident reports, and witness statements to build a solid case.

Identify All Liable Parties

From property owners and landlords to security companies and management firms, we pursue claims against all responsible parties.

Negotiate Aggressively with Insurers

We know how insurance companies try to minimize claims, and we fight to ensure you receive full and fair compensation.

Prove Negligence & Liability

We establish that the property owner failed to maintain a safe environment, leading to your injury.

Pursue Maximum Compensation

We seek damages for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and any future rehabilitation needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is a premises liability claim?

    A premises liability claim is a legal action filed when someone is injured due to unsafe or hazardous conditions on another person’s property. These claims cover slip and falls, negligent security, dog bites, and more.

  • What types of accidents fall under premises liability?

    Premises liability claims can arise from:

    • Slip & Falls – Wet floors, uneven surfaces, and loose carpeting.
    • Negligent Security – Inadequate security measures leading to assaults or injuries.
    • Dog Bites – Attacks due to an owner’s failure to control their pet.
    • Unsafe Structures – Collapsing balconies, broken stairs, or other hazardous conditions.

  • How do I prove negligence in a premises liability case?

    To succeed in a premises liability claim, you must prove:


    • The Property Owner Had a Duty of Care – They were responsible for maintaining safe conditions.
    • They Breached That Duty – The property was unsafe due to negligence or failure to repair hazards.
    • The Breach Caused Your Injury – The hazardous condition directly led to your injuries.

  • What if I was partially at fault for the accident?

    Florida follows comparative negligence laws, meaning you can still recover compensation even if you were partially at fault. However, your compensation may be reduced by your percentage of fault.