Our Duty Is To You, Our Client
Personal injury law is based on what is called “duty of care.” Duty of care means that a party (person, corporation, manufacturer, property owner, restaurant, retail store, etc.) has a legal obligation to avoid acting in a fashion that could reasonably be foreseen to cause harm to others. In other words, a party should not act negligently or recklessly. If a party’s negligence causes injury to another, the injured party has the right to seek compensation by filing a personal injury claim.
Examples of Breach of Duty of Care
Common Personal Injury Claims
Traffic accidents
Animal bites
Slips/trips and falls (premises liability)
Assault and battery
Porch/deck collapses (premises liability)
Public transportation accidents
Swimming pool accidents (premises liability)
Amusement park ride accidents
Defective products
Ride share accidents
Falls from heights (premises liability)
Medical malpractice
Medication injuries
Poisoning
Sexual assault
Defamation of character/libel
Pedestrian accidents
Bicycle accidents
Wrongful death
Legal malpractice
Bad faith insurance
And much more
LEGAL DISCLAIMER
The information provided in these pages is not legal advice, and should not be relied on as such. The content on these pages contains attorney advertising, is for informational purposes only, and is meant as a starting point on your search for answers to your legal questions. Because laws are constantly changing and evolving, we cannot guarantee that all information contained in this website is up to date at all times. Therefore, we recommend that you contact an experienced and competent attorney in your area to properly advise you in regard to your legal matters. When you speak with our attorneys and staff, all information you provide us with is held in strict confidentiality. We do not officially represent a client until an official agreement is signed by all parties involved. Nothing in this website should be understood as creating an attorney-client relationship. We may offer any person a no-obligation initial consultation. This in no way obligates us to represent you, or to answer any specific questions. We reserve the right to deny a consultation to anybody, for any reason. We are only licensed in California, and therefore can only legally represent persons who seek help regarding California laws.