Poor Security

In today’s world, dangers can be all around us. At the mall, the automatic teller machine, in the parking garages… there is always the risk of you getting hurt or being injured by another. Your one hope is that the owner of the property has taken every possible measure to make sure that you stay safe. Truth is, while a good number of property owners do work hard to make their place of business safe in Fresno, many of them don’t. Our premises liability attorneys in our Fresno law firm know that property owners should be held responsible for maintaining the security of their businesses, and should be held accountable when they do not or their security measures are breached.

Property owners and business proprietors have an obligation to exercise due care when keeping their premises safe. This includes taking reasonable security precautions. Those precautions might include security alarms, monitoring systems, sufficient lighting and security personnel, and limiting access. Places that might need these systems in particular might include schools, clubs and bars, apartment buildings, and hotels. These locations are common spots for many crimes including robbery, assault (physical and sexual), and animal attacks. Our Fresno premises liability lawyers are dedicated to protecting your best interests when your rights have been violated due to poor security. 

If you have been hurt on someone else’s property and have reason to believe that poor security contributed to the events leading to your injuries in Fresno, it is important that you call our attorneys immediately. Our law team will evaluate your case for free. Our premises liability lawyers are highly experienced and knowledgeable in litigations involving poor security. One of our premises liability attorneys will be able to determine who was at fault, and the legitimacy of your claim. We will work to pursue your case, even if it means taking it to court. 

While no business can guarantee that you will be safe and that loss or injuries will not occur, they cannot knowingly ignore breaches or hazard that might be construed as security risks. To do so constitutes negligence, and they can be held accountable. Call us today, so that we can review your case, and advise you on the best way to proceed.