A premises liability case is one that generally arises after a person has suffered an injury on public or private property, and a hazardous or defective condition caused their injuries. Before you decide to initiate a premises liability case, you should speak with an injury lawyer who can determine if you have a valid claim …
A hazardous condition in a New York premises liability case is defined as an unsafe condition that can foreseeably cause harm to someone present on the property. All New York property owners must ensure that their properties are free from dangerous, hazardous, or defective conditions. This applies to owners of both public and private properties. …
You can sue someone if you hurt yourself on their property in New York if the owner, manager, or operator’s negligence was a cause of the accident. Understanding Premises Liability Cases When a property owner’s negligence causes an accident on their property, a premises liability lawsuit may be filed against them. Negligence might constitute the …
Depending upon the unique facts in your case, premises liability principles of law can be applied by a victim of an assault to bring a personal injury claim in New York. Property owners, tenants, and managers have a legal responsibility to take reasonable measures to prevent dangerous conditions on a property including the risk of …
If you suffer an injury on public property, such as a sidewalk, in New York City, the City of New York may be liable for your injuries. In order to hold a municipality such as the City of New York liable, you will need to prove that the government was negligent—and that this negligence caused …
Yes. Bouncers are held to the same legal standards as ordinary citizens and are not afforded the same legal rights as law enforcement officers or trained security personnel. The bottom line is that these employees possess no legal right to physically remove or detain individuals except when acting in self-defense or protecting the safety of …
At Dansker & Aspromonte, we represent clients throughout the New York City metropolitan area,
including Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, Staten Island and Nassau and Suffolk Counties
