Property in What Is Premises Liability?
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Are You Liable for Accidents on Your Leased Property?
A landlord can be liable for injuries on leased property when their negligence caused the accident — failing to fix a known dangerous condition, failing to warn of a hidden risk, or ignoring a hazard a reasonable inspection would have found. Liability turns on premises liability law and the visitor's legal status, and it is a fact-specific question in both Louisiana and Texas. -
Does a Posted Sign on Your Property Prevent Liability?
A posted warning sign can help limit a property owner's liability, but it is not an automatic shield. Whether a No Trespassing or Beware of Dog sign protects you depends on how it is worded, where it is placed, who was hurt, and whether you also took reasonable steps to fix the hazard. The outcome is highly fact-specific. -
Health Risks of Black Mold Exposure
Black mold, usually Stachybotrys chartarum, releases trichothecene mycotoxins that can cause respiratory disease, allergic reactions, and toxic symptoms like brain fog, dizziness, and headaches. Most people improve once exposure stops, but those with asthma, mold allergies, weak immune systems, or heavy exposure face greater risk. -
Is a Landlord Responsible for a Fire at their Property?
Landlords may be liable for fires that occur in their apartments or rental homes. After a fire, you can protect your tenant rights with the Trey Morris Injury Lawyers. -
Landlord Liability for Black Mold in a Rental
Landlords are generally responsible for removing conditions that threaten a tenant's health, including black mold. In Louisiana and Texas a landlord must keep the dwelling safe and habitable, fix hazards within a reasonable time after notice, and may owe compensation when their failure to act causes mold injuries. -
Vacation Rental Liability: Airbnb Liability & Vrbo Liability
Discover key information about Airbnb liability and Vrbo liability. Learn about renter’s rights, potential risks, and legal responsibilities. -
What Is Negligent Security? Your Legal Rights & When You Can Sue
If You Own Property, You Have Several Legal Obligations And Responsibilities Property owners have a legal responsibility to keep visitors reasonably safe. When they fail to provide proper security—and someone is harmed as a result—that’s called negligent security. Victims of violent crimes like assault, robbery, or sexual assault on unsafe properties may have the right […]