When you are hurt on someone else's property because it was not kept reasonably safe, the property owner and the business that operates there may be responsible. At Brown Barnwell, PC, we represent people across Georgia who were injured by unsafe property conditions, from slip-and-falls at stores and gas stations to dangerous stairways, inadequate security, and other hazards. Property owners and their insurers often move quickly to limit these claims, and we prepare each case to hold the responsible parties accountable.
Premises cases are not automatic. Georgia law generally requires showing that the property owner or operator was negligent, that the hazard was one they knew or should have known about, and that this caused the injury. That makes early evidence, notice, and a careful investigation critical. (Attorney to verify the standard and any exceptions before publish.)
Behind most premises claims is a property owner, a business, and an insurer with an incentive to minimize what they pay. We built our premises practice to investigate the conditions, demand and preserve the records that matter, and pursue full and fair compensation rather than accept the first low offer.
Brown Barnwell, PC is based in Johns Creek and represents clients in premises liability cases throughout Georgia. If you were seriously hurt by an unsafe condition on someone else's property in Georgia, we would be glad to talk with you about it.
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Contact Brown Barnwell, PC for a free, no-obligation consultation about your premises liability case. There is no cost to talk with us, and you are under no obligation.
Premises liability is the area of law that holds property owners and operators responsible when someone is injured because the property was not kept reasonably safe or a known hazard was not addressed or warned about.
It depends on the facts, including whether the business knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to fix it or warn about it. A free consultation can help you understand your situation. (Attorney to confirm.)
Get medical attention, and if you can, note what caused the fall or injury, take photos, and get the names of any witnesses and staff. Report the incident if there is a way to do so. Because footage and records can disappear quickly, it helps to speak with a lawyer early.
Georgia sets a limited window to file a personal-injury lawsuit, often two years from the date of injury, but exceptions can apply, so you should not wait to get advice. (Attorney to verify the deadline and exceptions before publish.)
An initial consultation with Brown Barnwell, PC is free and comes with no obligation.