Baton Rouge Premises Liability Attorney
Have You Been Injured on Someone Else's Property?
Individuals who have suffered injury on the property of another person are protected under premises liability law. For example, you may be able to seek compensation for injuries that resulted from an accident in a park, on a sidewalk or in a parking lot. Property owners are held responsible under the law to make sure their land is maintained and kept in a way that promotes the safety of anyone who visits.
In order for an injury victim to be successful and recover compensation through a premises liability claim, he or she must be able to prove several key factors. Without the help of a Baton Rouge injury attorney, victims will have a challenging time negotiating through the complex legal issues involved with a claim, and they may not be able to recover compensation.
Help from a Baton Rouge Injury Lawyer
Over a million Americans are injured in slip and fall accidents every year, according to a study by the Center for Disease Control. Slip and fall accidents are the main type of premises liability accidents that occur, and are the number one cause of emergency room visits as well. If you have suffered injury in a slip and fall or another type of accident on another person's property, contact The Layfield Law Firm, LLC for the legal support you need.
The Layfield Law Firm, LLC personal injury firm provides high-quality legal services on a personal level to victims of premises liability accidents. The Layfield Law Firm, LLC will help prove the defendant in your case is indeed in possession of the premises, and will gather the necessary evidence to prove that they were in control of the premises at the time of your accident. Premises liability claims do not apply for individuals who were trespassing when they were injured. The Layfield Law Firm will help prove you were legally allowed to be on the premises.
The last and most important part of a premises liability claim is proving that the defendant failed their duty to safely maintain the premises. You can find the legal help and representation you need when you contact The Layfield Law Firm, LLC about your injuries. The Layfield Law Firm fights aggressively for the compensation their clients deserve and will not give up on your case.
Looking to file a claim? Contact a Baton Rouge premises liability attorney at The Layfield Law Firm, LLC today to get started!
Hear From Our Happy Clients
At The Layfield Law Firm, LLC, your satisfaction is our priority! See for yourself what our clients have to say about working with us.
-
"Beau always responded quickly to my questions, sometimes patiently just listened while I vented."As a business owner trying to juggle responsibilities with my clients and in my business, it was important to find someone who understood the value of my time while helping me navigate me through a difficult divorce.- Former Client
-
"I'm blessed to have had Mr. Beau Layfield representing me throughout my divorce process."I contacted him initially because The Layfield Law Firm website specifically listed "uncontested divorce" within the areas of practice.- Former Client
-
"Beau listened to my concerns and helped me come up with a strategy that worked best for my situation."During this process, there were times when I became so frustrated that I wanted to give up. Beau always brought me back to reality and made suggestions to assist with my concerns.- Former Client
-
"After meeting with three attorneys about my case I choose the Layfield Law Firm."Hopefully I won't need a lawyer in the future, but if I do, I am calling Mr Layfield.- Former Client
Our FAQ
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 225-283-1374 today!
-
How will child support be calculated?Child support is calculated differently depending on the state one resides in, but the general factors taken into consideration by the court when calculating payments include:
- the standard of living of the child prior to the divorce;
- the ability to pay of the parent giving child support;
- the specific needs of the child, including their food, clothing, and educational costs; and
- the needs and income of the custodial parent (the parent with primary custody of the child).
-
Should I take a settlement offer?
It is never a good idea to settle an insurance claim before speaking with a knowledgeable personal injury attorney that has experience with injury accident cases. Insurance companies have tactics they use to deny claims, redirect fault, and withhold available compensation. An insurance claim can be a complicated process and insurance adjusters can be intimidating to accident victims. An insurance company may assert that the injuries are not as serious as claimed, and attempt to settle quickly for a low amount.
-
Isn't divorce expensive?
A contested divorce can get expensive due to the necessity to attend trial, and document the case to present in court. Those who can work out their agreements prior to court and settle them with negotiations can not only save a lot of money, they avoid the serious stress of a court trial and exposing your personal business in court. In either case, I will help you bring the issue to a resolution with the least amount of stress, whether in a contested or uncontested divorce. I make every effort to make my services affordable so that you can have high quality legal counsel to support your case.
-
Do I have to go to court in order to obtain a divorce?
Filing divorce papers with a court is the only way you will obtain a legal separation from your spouse. This applies to any other form of legal separation, including a marriage annulment. Aside from the divorce decree itself, a court is able to assist in settling other matters related to divorce, which include child custody and the distribution of marital assets.
-
How will custody of my child be decided?It is possible for you and your spouse to come to a decision regarding child custody without the court intervening.
However, if you and your spouse cannot come to a custody terms agreement, the court will decide for you, and will look at the following:
- the child's gender and age;
- the child's mental and physical health;
- the child's relationship with each parent;
- the parents' respective lifestyles;
- each parent's ability to provide basic necessities for the child, including shelter, food, and clothing; and
- the child's preference (if they are of a certain age).