Inadequate Maintenance

You may be a tenant, visitor, or customer. It is vital to recognize that you may have precise legal rights if your sustained injuries were caused by maintaining the property inadequately.

Owners and landlords of commercial properties possibly owe you under the law a duty to use reasonable care in conditions and safety on the property.

These owners can prevent liability by taking the necessary steps merely to keep safe the property.

Owners tend to neglect to make the repairs required because of negligence in the inspection of the property, or failing to expend funds necessary for repairs.

When individuals in charge of property neglect to maintain it appropriately, others tend to suffer. A door with hinges that are broken may endanger children. Tenants may be likely to suffer if appropriate smoke detectors in a rental home are not installed.

There are a number of ways in which a property inadequately maintained can result in catastrophic injuries to individuals, or death, in the worst case scenario.

States tend to impose on landlords statutory duties to make particular repairs prior to a tenant moving into an apartment or a home.

If landlords under the law ingnore their duties, then they are apt to be the ones held liable legally for damages due to this type of ignorance.

If you happen to suffer from sustained injuries due to inadequate maintenance, then you should contact immediately a premises liability attorney for assistance with your legal case.

It is crucial for plaintiffs to be aware of the vast responsibility that property owners under the law owe. A customer or tenant, all too often, may feel guilty and believe an injury sustained was his or her fault.

Tenants may not understand that they didn't have a duty to make repairs specifically under the law.

When they are injured eventually by a hazardous property condition, a landlord may attempt on the tenant to place the liability.

Here are several other common elements of inadequate maintenance: neglect to clean up slippery surfaces, which can lead to slips and falls; neglect to warn about concealed defects in the property; dog attacks and bites; neglect to repair cracked sidewalks; neglect to offer adequate security, like guards, railings, security cameras, lighting and fencing; exposure to toxic chemicals; neglect to fix hinges on door loose; neglect to clean up aisles cluttered; neglect to warn of construction zones; neglect to clean up fallen trees or tree limbs; and neglect to clean up on sidewalk snow or ice.

Essentially, there are a number of ways in which your legal claim may be categorized under inadequate maintenance regarding negligence law.

These examples pertain to the concept that the owner of a property owes the world a duty to as a reasonable individual.

What this duty means is that he or she must maintain the premises in a condition that is safe, which does not pose to the public risks of harm unreasonable.

Contact us for a free consultation or call Anzalone Law Firm PLLC, at: 603.548.3797.