Houston Premises Liability Lawyer
Premises Liability Cases in Texas
Premises liability involves injuries that occur due to unsafe or hazardous conditions on someone else's property. These cases often arise because a property owner failed to repair, warn of, or address a dangerous condition they knew about—or should have known about.
Yaziji Law Firm PLLC has successfully representedclients who have suffered serious harm due to negligence on commercial and residential properties throughout Texas.
Dangerous conditions can take many forms, including:
- Poor lighting in stairwells or parking lots
- Malfunctioning gates at apartment complexes, allowing predators to enter the property and commit crime
- Inadequate security in areas with a known history of crime
- Wet floors at grocery stores when the property owner has reasonable notice
- Uneven flooring
- Exposed electrical wiring
Injuries frequently occur in settings such as shopping malls, hotels, apartment buildings, parking garages, swimming pools, and amusement parks.
Proving a Premises Liability Claim in Texas
To succeed in a premises liability case, you must demonstrate that:
- The property owner knew or should have known of the dangerous condition
- They failed to take reasonable steps to correct or warn about the hazard
- That failure directly caused your injury
- You suffered actual damages (e.g., medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering).
Yaziji Law Firm PLLC will conduct a thorough investigation of your case, gather evidence, interview witnesses, and consult experts when appropriate to ensure your claim is successful.
Contact Houston Premises Liability Lawyer
Premises liability claims are time-sensitive and fact-specific. Seeking prompt legal advice will help you preserve the evidence you need to secure a favorable outcome.
The information provided on this website is for general purposes only and cannot be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing of this website does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship. Each case is different. Call us to discuss the specific facts of your case.