by Alan Sackrin | May 25, 2016 | FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, normally, there is no duty to warn of obvious and apparent dangers. See: Kloster Cruise Ltd. v. Grubbs, 762 So. 2d 552 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 3d Dist. 2000) Related: Duty to Warn of Dangerous Conditions in...
by Alan Sackrin | May 23, 2016 | FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, the owner of property is not liable for a victim’s injuries if the injury occurred in the part of the property that was not covered by the invitation. An owner does not have a duty to an invitee to...
by Alan Sackrin | May 18, 2016 | Campus Crime, Crime Victim, FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
Last Update: 5/15/23 According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, a property owner does not have a duty to protect invitees from a criminal attack, and the owner will not be held responsible for the criminal act of a third person that could not be...
by Alan Sackrin | May 16, 2016 | FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
Last Update: 5/15/23 According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, where there is no evidence of the property owner’s actual knowledge of the hazardous condition on their premises, the injury victim must proceed on the theory that the property owner...
by Alan Sackrin | May 11, 2016 | FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, the duty to keep the premises safe for an invitee extends to every part of the premises that are included in the invitation and that are necessary for the invitee to visit or use in the course of the...
by Alan Sackrin | May 9, 2016 | FAQs, Injury, Premises Liability
According to Florida case law as of the date of this article, an owner has a duty to keep his or her premises in a reasonably safe condition commensurate with the activities conducted thereon and is only responsible for foreseeable risks. See: Harrell v. Martin, 345...
