A fall on someone else's property in Corona raises a simple question: did the owner know about the hazard and do nothing? We connect you, at no cost, with an independent attorney who can help answer it.
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Claim it before someone else doesCorona sits where SR-91 meets I-15, and the shopping centers, warehouses, and apartment communities that have grown up around those interchanges see a lot of foot traffic. But a wet entryway at a Main Street market, a broken stair at a rental complex, or an unlit pothole in a parking lot can change an ordinary errand in seconds. Under California premises liability law, the property owner is not automatically at fault when someone falls. You generally have to show the owner knew about the hazard, or reasonably should have known, and failed to repair it or post a warning. That is why what you do in the first days matters so much. Photograph the spot, note the time, ask for an incident report, and request that any surveillance footage be preserved before it is recorded over. LawProactive is not a law firm. We are a free service that connects Corona residents with an independent attorney who handles premises cases on contingency, so there is no fee unless there is a recovery.
California requires proof that the owner knew or should have known about the hazard. The attorneys we connect you with know how to look for inspection logs, prior complaints, and maintenance records that show what the property owner was aware of.
Many Corona businesses and apartment complexes record over surveillance footage within days or weeks. Getting an attorney involved early means a preservation request can go out before that evidence is gone.
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*No attorney's fee unless there is a recovery. The client may be responsible for court costs and case expenses.
You generally have two years to file, and far less if a public entity is involved. California's pure comparative fault rule also means you may still recover even if you were partly distracted or hurried when you fell.
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