Whether you went down on a wet store floor along Clayton Road or a broken step at a Concord apartment complex, we can help you pursue your premises liability claim at no cost to you.
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Claim it before someone else doesA fall rarely feels like a legal matter in the moment. You are on the ground in a grocery aisle off Clayton Road, or on a cracked walkway outside an apartment complex near Willow Pass Road, and the first thought is embarrassment, not evidence. But under California premises liability law, what happens in the next hours matters. Property owners in Concord are responsible for hazards they knew about or reasonably should have discovered, and a claim usually turns on proving that notice. Photos of the spill, the loose mat, or the unlit stairwell, the names of anyone who saw you go down, and a prompt written request that the business preserve its surveillance footage can make the difference. Concord is home to 128,667 people spread across retail corridors, medical offices, and older residential blocks in Contra Costa County, and falls happen in all of them. We handle premises liability cases on a contingency basis, so there is no fee unless you recover.
California does not hold an owner liable simply because you fell; you generally need to show they knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to fix it or warn you. Our team knows how to pursue inspection logs, maintenance records, and video before they disappear.
Most California premises claims must be filed within two years, but if the hazard was on property owned by a city, county, or other public entity, the window to file a government claim is far shorter. Getting in touch early protects your options.
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Don't wait. The sooner you act, the stronger your case. Get your free consultation today.
*No attorney's fee unless there is a recovery. The client may be responsible for court costs and case expenses.
Under California's pure comparative fault rule, you can still recover even if you were partly responsible, with your recovery reduced by your share of fault. We can push back when an insurer tries to pin the whole thing on you.
Justice for families who lost loved ones