Hazards On A Snowy Sidewalk
Winter in Massachusetts comes with a wide variety of hazards, including snow and ice. It is the responsibility of property managers and building owners to shovel and salt sidewalks following a heavy snowfall. Unfortunately, many either wait too long or do not properly salt down the sidewalk, resulting in hazardous pathways for pedestrians.
If you or a loved one has suffered a serious injury due to a slip-and-fall accident on an icy sidewalk, our attorneys at The Law Offices of Joseph J. Cariglia, P.C., can help you. We seek full and fair compensation from negligent property owners for your medical bills, lost wages, and the pain and suffering you have endured.
Did you fall on a snow or ice-covered sidewalk? Let us help you take action against the property owner. Call us now at 866-491-6561 or email us to schedule a free initial consultation.
Holding Negligent Property Owners Responsible
Snow and ice buildup on sidewalks can remain slick for several hours, especially in cases where the snow has been trodden down and then refrozen. Even if you tread carefully, a fall could result in a variety of serious injuries.
- Our lawyers are well-known for the dedicated, aggressive representation they provide and the record of successful results they have obtained on behalf of our clients. We will review your case free of charge to determine the best course of action to take.
- While we have often been successful in obtaining fair compensation through aggressive negotiation, we are seasoned litigators and always prepared to represent our clients’ interests in court if necessary.
Get Help From Our Skilled Personal Injury Attorneys
Many housing and premises liability insurance companies are reluctant to pay out more than they must after a slip and fall or other accident. They will seek to minimize your claim. To protect your right to fair coverage, email us or call our Worcester office at 866-491-6561 as soon as possible. We offer a free initial consultation and case evaluation for every client we represent.