Premises Liability
Colyer Law Firm Premises Liability Services
Premises liability cases are personal injury cases that are due to the negligence of a business or property owner. A business owner or property owner has a responsibility to ensure proper safety measures for its customers or occupants. Examples of this can be slip and fall accidents, trip and fall incidents, negligent security, and others.
Kentucky laws and sometimes federal laws require a property owner to maintain its property in a reasonably safe condition and to either eliminate or warn against unreasonably dangerous conditions. Proving these kinds of cases can be difficult. Attorneys at Colyer Law Firm have extensive experience on both sides in premises liability cases. This experience helps Colyer Law firm know how to ensure the evidence is in place and presented to get you the compensation you deserve in the most expedient way possible.
If you or a loved one has been injured due to the negligence of a property owner, contact us today for a free case evaluation.

Common Types Of Premises Liability Cases

If you or a loved one has been injured due to the negligence of a property owner, contact us today for a free case evaluation.
Common Types of Premises Liability Cases
- Slip and Fall and Trip and Fall Accidents – Every year, falls are one the most common type of injury and death in the United States. Slip and fall accidents can occur almost anywhere, often due to a liquid causing unsafe conditions. If you’ve slipped and fell due to hazardous conditions, you may be entitled to compensation from the business owner.
- Negligent Security – A business owner or property owner may be held liable for compensation if someone suffers an injury due to an attack or a robbery. This can be particularly the case if the premise has had prior history of like circumstances in the past.
- Exposure to Hazardous or Toxic Chemicals – Exposure to toxic substances such as asbestos, pesticides, chemical solvents, mold and other toxic substances may mean a property owner is liable for compensation.
