top of page
Texture-Solid-2.png

Slip & Fall

Slip and fall injuries are often dismissed—but the impact on your health, finances, and future can be serious. If a property owner failed to keep their space safe, they may be legally responsible for your injuries.

One Fall Can Change Everything—We’re Here to Help You Stand Back Up.

At Top 25% Attorney, we take slip and fall cases seriously. Whether you were injured in a store, parking lot, apartment complex, or public space, you have the right to seek compensation if negligence played a role.

Common causes include:

Wet or slippery floors without warning signs

Uneven sidewalks or walkways

Poor lighting in stairwells or hallways

Loose carpeting or broken handrails

Ice or snow buildup on walkways

These injuries can lead to long-term pain, missed work, and mounting medical bills. That’s where we come in. We gather evidence, document your injuries, and go after property owners and insurers who try to avoid responsibility.

And because we charge a flat 25% fee, more of your settlement goes directly to you—not your lawyer.

If you’ve been injured in a slip and fall, don’t wait. Property owners often fix the problem quickly—but we’ll make sure your case is just as solid.

FAQs

What should I do after a slip and fall accident?

Immediately report the incident to the property owner or manager, take photos of the scene and your injuries, and seek medical attention. The sooner you document everything, the stronger your case will be.

Can I still file a claim if I didn’t report the fall right away?

Yes, but it may be more difficult to prove without early documentation. You should still speak with an attorney as soon as possible to discuss your options.

How long do I have to file a slip and fall claim?

In Georgia, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is typically two years from the date of the accident. It’s important to act quickly so you don’t lose your right to recover.

Untitled design (18).png

Contact Us For A Free Legal Consultation

Were You Injured?
bottom of page