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City and County of Broomfield · Parking lot injuries

Broomfield Parking Lot Injury Lawyers

Injured in a Broomfield parking lot? Free consultation. No attorney fee unless we recover for you.

60+years combined experience
City and County of Broomfieldlocal premises evidence
Denver, COnearest firm office
No feeunless we recover for you

Parking Lot Injury Claims in Broomfield

Parking lots at shopping centers and businesses along 120th Avenue, Midway Boulevard, and Colorado Highway 121 are property under Colorado premises law. Owners and managers are responsible for keeping those lots reasonably safe, and conditions like potholes, cracked pavement, loose wheel stops, ice, and poor lighting fall under C.R.S. § 13‑21‑115.

If a driver hits a pedestrian in a parking lot, that pedestrian may have a claim against the driver for the crash itself. A separate premises claim against the property owner is a different question. It depends on whether a dangerous condition of the lot, such as poor lighting, a blind corner, or a missing wheel stop, contributed to the injury, not simply on the fact that a crash happened.

We do not tell clients that a property owner is automatically responsible whenever another driver causes a crash in a lot. We look at the specific condition of the lot and whether that condition played a role in what happened before we build a premises case.

Building the Evidence

Parking lot cases often turn on the condition itself and how long it existed. Photos of the pothole, wheel stop, ice patch, or dark area, along with the surrounding pavement and lighting, help show what the lot actually looked like at the time. Prior complaints to the property manager or earlier incidents in the same spot can also support the claim.

We gather this evidence quickly because lots get repaved, potholes get patched, and lighting gets fixed. We do not claim there is a set repair deadline the owner had to meet. Instead we focus on what the owner knew or should have known about the condition and what they did or didn't do about it.

Preserve What to Preserve After a Broomfield Parking Lot Injury
  • Photos of the pothole, wheel stop, ice, or dark area where you fell or were hit
  • Wide shots showing the lighting and layout of the lot
  • Names of any witnesses nearby
  • Any prior complaints you made to the property owner or manager
  • Medical records from any treatment you received

Broomfield Parking Lots We Handle

We see parking lot injury cases from retail centers and business lots near U.S. Highway 36, 120th Avenue, and Colorado Highway 121, as well as lots closer to the Westminster border. These areas draw heavy foot and vehicle traffic, which increases the chance of both trip-and-fall injuries and pedestrian-vehicle incidents in the same lot.

When a case involves a serious injury, records from providers like UCHealth Broomfield Hospital help document the harm. If a lawsuit becomes necessary, we file in Broomfield Combined Courts, which handles civil cases arising in the City and County of Broomfield.

Broomfield premises overview →

What You May Be Able to Recover

What clients say about McCormick & Murphy

Real outcomes and reviews. Check Google reviews for the office that serves Broomfield — and read client testimonials.

After I was hit by a drunk driver with no insurance, my own insurer refused UM benefits. McCormick & Murphy sued for uninsured motorist benefits and bad faith. A jury awarded me over $900,000.

C. O., Denver · UM / bad-faith verdict

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case depends on its facts, coverage, venue, and evidence.

Broomfield Parking lot injuries FAQ

Is the property owner always responsible if I'm hit by a car in their parking lot?

Not automatically. You may have a claim against the driver for the crash itself. A separate claim against the property owner depends on whether a dangerous condition of the lot, like poor lighting or a confusing layout, contributed to the incident.

What counts as a dangerous condition in a parking lot?

Potholes, cracked or uneven pavement, missing or damaged wheel stops, ice or snow that wasn't addressed, and inadequate lighting can all qualify. The key question is whether the owner knew or should have known about the condition.

What if I don't know how long the pothole or ice had been there?

That's common, and it's part of what we investigate. We look at maintenance records, prior complaints, and witness accounts to help establish how long the condition existed.

I fell in a lot near 120th Avenue. What should I do first?

Take photos of the exact spot and the surrounding area, get contact information for any witnesses, and seek medical attention if needed. Then reach out to us for a free consultation before the scene changes.

Do you handle cases where a lawsuit needs to be filed in Broomfield?

Yes. When a case requires litigation, we file in Broomfield Combined Courts, which covers civil matters arising in the City and County of Broomfield.

Discuss a Broomfield premises injury

Free consultation. No attorney fee unless we recover for you.