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Slip and Fall Lawyers


Property owners have to keep their premises reasonably safe — fixing spills, marking hazards, and maintaining stairs, floors, and lighting. When they do not, and someone is hurt, the injured person may have a premises liability claim. These cases turn on evidence that disappears fast: photos, incident reports, and surveillance video. The attorneys below handle slip and fall injury claims.

Explainer video: slip and fall lawyers

Slip and Fall Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 304 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Lee Ciccarelli
Chandler, AZ
John Kelly
Phoenix, AZ
Matthew Lopez
Tempe, AZ
Joram Hirsch
Bridgeport, CT
Mary Ann Connors
Middletown, CT
Max L. Rosenberg
Stratford, CT
Michael I. Silverman
Wilmington, DE
Tim Gresback
Moscow, ID
Tamara Renner
Elkhart, IN
John Kitch
Fort Wayne, IN
Adam Brower
Indianapolis, IN
Ken Nunn
Indianapolis, IN
David Novak
Merrillville, IN
Thomas Keller
South Bend, IN
David Romanow
Portland, ME
James Ragain
Billings, MT
Scott Roy McLean
Hamilton, MT
Kathryn Delans
Missoula, MT
Drew Epperly
Fargo, ND
Anthony Carr
Dover, NH
Patrick Arnold
Manchester, NH
Kevin O'Keefe
Portsmouth, NH
Shawn Merzlak
Aiken, SC
Mark D. Chappell
Columbia, SC
Bradley Yates
Myrtle Beach, SC
Brian R. Murphy
Rock Hill, SC
John F Evers
Burlington, VT
Michael Fitzgerald
Cheyenne, WY

Browse slip and fall lawyers by state

Common questions

What do I need to prove in a slip and fall case?

Generally that a dangerous condition existed, the owner knew or should have known about it, and it caused your injury. Photos, witness names, and an incident report filed on the spot all help.

What should I do right after a fall?

Report it to the property owner or manager immediately and get a copy of the report. Photograph the hazard, your injuries, and the area. Get medical care even if you feel okay — some injuries appear later.

How do these attorneys charge?

Usually on contingency — no upfront fee, paid from your recovery. Confirm the percentage and costs in writing.

What if the fall was partly my fault?

In many states you can still recover, with the amount reduced by your share of fault. Do not assume you have no case — get an evaluation.

General information, not legal advice.
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