- Traumatic Brain Injuries
- Traumatic Eye injuries leading to partial or complete blindness
- Fractured Vertebrae
- Facial Laceration
- Skull Fractures
- Broken Noses
- Broke Hands and Arms
- Broken Pelvis
- Permanent Disfigurement
- Other Permanent disabilities
- Floor Collapse Fatalities prompting Wrongful Death Claims
- Structural Collapse
- Improper Construction
- Improper Building Design
- Building Code Violations
- Failure to maintain property
- Leaking Pipes on the Floor
- Construction modifications
- Placement of excess weight on the Floor
- Attachment of excessive load or collateral load on the floor
- Placement of Air-conditioning system without proper Floor accommodations
- Building fires
Land owner or possessors liability varies greatly depending upon the classification of the victim. Generally, all visitors fall into one of three categories:
- Invitee: An invitee is owed the highest duty of care. They are any individual who is either expressly or impliedly invited to another person’s premises for their mutual benefit.
- Licensee: Any individual who enters the premises at the owner or possessors consent for a non business or commercial purpose. The most common example is a social guest. In order to recover as a licensee, a victim must establish all three.
- The owner or possessor knew or should have known of the dangerous condition, and should have known that it created an unreasonable risk of harm, and likewise should have known that the plaintiff would fail to discover the dangerous condition
- The owner or possessor did not make the condition safe or failed to warn the licensee of the condition
- The licensee did not know of the dangerous condition or the risks involved.
- Medical Bills
- Hospital Stay
- Future medical and prescription bills
- Loss of wages
- Loss of future earning
- Pain and Suffering
- Property Damage