After an injury, it is important to have access to reliable information so you can make informed decisions. At Laborde Earles Injury Lawyers, we have created a section for frequently asked questions about personal injuries. Have a look through our premises liability section to find the answers you are looking for after an accident.
Of course, you may have additional questions that aren’t covered here. For more information, try using our online chat tool to start talking to one of our representatives today. Simply click on the icon at the bottom right-hand corner of this page, and we will do our best to answer all of your questions and help alleviate your concerns.
If you were hurt on someone’s private property and are in search of legal guidance, our team of premises liability attorneys is here to help. Give us a call or fill out our easy online contact form to get in touch and schedule a free no-obligation consultation. We will examine your case and advise you about all of your legal options to receive fair compensation for your claim.
The damages you can receive for a premises liability claim in Louisiana would compensate you for the losses and expenses you incurred from your accident and injuries. This includes current damages, future damages, and damages related to your psychological losses. Some common types of recoverable damages include: Pain and suffering Medical bills Care and support …
After suffering injuries on another party’s property, it can take time to go through the claims process. Each personal injury case has its own nuances and facts, making it difficult to predict how long it may take to receive a settlement. When our attorneys work on a case, we need time to investigate, build the …
In general, the evidence you need to file a premises liability claim in Louisiana includes proof that the property owner, occupier, or another liable party acted negligently and that this caused your injuries and financial losses. Some evidence lawyers use to file premises liability cases include: Police reports or other official reports of an incident …
The statute of limitations for a premises liability case in Louisiana generally gives victims up to one year to take legal action after an accident. This deadline only applies to filing the paperwork that begins a civil lawsuit in the appropriate court. The statutes applicable to this rule include: CC Art. 3492 for personal injury lawsuits. …
The average premises liability settlement in Louisiana will depend on the injuries, expenses, and losses the victim suffered. Each case is very individual, meaning the value can vary widely. Some factors that affect the settlement value include: How the injuries occurred The severity of the injuries The victim’s current and future medical treatment and care …
A lawyer from our firm can help you with your premises liability case in a variety of ways, starting with figuring out who is responsible for the accident. We can manage your claim against the property owner or lessee, seeking compensation for the damages you suffered. While you could try to manage your Lafayette, LA, …
You can sue someone if you hurt yourself on their private property in Louisiana, at least in certain circumstances. Per CC Art. 2322, you can hold the property owner accountable if their negligence caused your injuries or failed to prevent them. There are many ways this could occur, depending on the facts of the case. …
Some common premises liability claims include slip and falls and dog bites. These claims allow injured parties to pursue compensation to cover injury-related costs, such as medical expenses. All states have laws that govern a business owner’s or property owner’s duty of care toward visitors to their premises. When this duty of care is breached, …
Determining what damages you can receive for a premises liability claim involves a few different factors, including the evidence available in your case and the personal injury laws in your state. In general, the damages that may be available fall into two categories: economic and non-economic. Within these categories, you may be able to build …
When you go to court for a premises liability case, you must prove the property owner or manager was negligent and that their negligence caused your injuries and other related damages. Your evidence of their negligence should demonstrate in the following four components: Duty of care. The property owner had a duty of care to …
