You’re rushing to make that important meeting on the 15th floor, coffee in hand, when suddenly you’re flat on your back in the lobby. That sleek marble floor, the one that looked so impressive in the building’s marketing photos, just became your worst enemy. Sound familiar? If you’ve ever slipped and fallen in an office building – or you’re worried it might happen – you are absolutely not alone.
Office building slip and fall accidents happen way more often than most people realize. Whether you’re a delivery person, a client, an employee, or just someone visiting for a quick meeting, these incidents can turn your day (and potentially your life) upside down in seconds. The good news? You don’t have to figure this out on your own.
Let’s chat about what really happens when someone gets hurt in an office building, who’s responsible, and what you can actually do about it. Trust me, there’s a lot more to this than just “watch where you’re walking.”
Why Office Buildings Can Be Accident Magnets
Here’s the thing about office buildings – they’re often designed to look impressive, not necessarily to be the safest places on earth. Think about it: you’ve got polished marble floors, glass everywhere, and hundreds of people tracking in water, snow, and dirt from outside. It’s like a perfect storm waiting to happen.
The Most Common Culprits
Wet and Slippery Floors
This is the big one. Whether it’s from recent mopping, tracked-in rain, or that person who spilled their latte and didn’t tell anyone, wet floors are responsible for tons of office building accidents. The worst part? Sometimes the cleaning crew does their job too well, leaving floors so shiny and slick they’re basically ice rinks.
Weather-Related Hazards
Living here in Colorado Springs, we know how quickly weather can change. One minute it’s sunny, the next it’s sleeting. When people come into buildings with wet shoes, those entrance areas become slip hazards faster than you can say “workers’ comp.” And don’t even get me started on what happens when building management doesn’t properly salt their walkways.
Poor Lighting
Ever tried walking through a dimly lit parking garage or stairwell? It’s like playing Russian roulette with your ankles. When you can’t see where you’re going, you can’t avoid hazards – it’s that simple.
Uneven Surfaces and Trip Hazards
Loose carpeting, cracked tiles, or that one step that’s just slightly higher than the others – these might seem minor, but they can cause major injuries. I’ve seen people seriously hurt themselves on things building owners could’ve fixed for less than a hundred bucks.
Maintenance Issues
This is where things get really frustrating. Broken handrails, wobbly steps, or areas under construction without proper warning signs – these are all preventable problems that building owners just… don’t prevent.
Who’s Actually Responsible When You Get Hurt?
This is where things get complicated, and honestly, it’s one of the most confusing parts of these cases. The answer isn’t always obvious, and it depends on a bunch of different factors.
Building Owners vs. Property Managers vs. Tenants
The Building Owner
Generally speaking, building owners have what’s called a “duty of care” to keep common areas safe. This includes lobbies, hallways, stairwells, elevators, and parking areas. If you slip in the main lobby because they didn’t clean up a spill, that’s likely on them.
Property Management Companies
Many building owners hire management companies to handle day-to-day operations. When this happens, the management company often takes on the responsibility for maintaining safe conditions. But here’s the catch – you might need to involve both the owner AND the management company to make sure you’re covered.
Individual Tenants
If you slip and fall inside a specific business’s rented space, that business might be responsible instead of (or in addition to) the building owner. For example, if you’re visiting a law firm’s office and slip on their freshly mopped floor, the law firm might be liable.
The Legal Standard: What Courts Actually Look For
Courts don’t just automatically side with injured people (wouldn’t that be nice?). They look for something called “negligence,” which basically means the property owner knew about a dangerous condition (or should have known about it) and didn’t fix it or warn people about it.
Actual Knowledge
This is when someone literally told the building management about a problem. Like if three people complained about a loose tile, and then a fourth person trips on it and gets hurt.
Constructive Knowledge
This is trickier. It’s when a reasonable person in the property owner’s position would have discovered the problem. For example, if there’s been a leak in the same spot every time it rains for six months, they should know about it even if nobody specifically told them.
The “Reasonable Time” Standard
Even if something dangerous happens, property owners get a reasonable amount of time to fix it. Spill your coffee at 9 AM and someone slips at 9:05? That might not be the building’s fault. But if that same spill is still there at 2 PM? Now we’re talking negligence.
Different Types of Visitors, Different Rights
Not everyone who enters an office building has the same legal protections. I know, it sounds weird, but the law treats different types of visitors differently.
Business Invitees (Most Visitors)
If you’re in the building for business purposes – meeting with a client, delivering packages, attending a conference – you’re what’s called a “business invitee.” This is actually good news for you because property owners owe business invitees the highest duty of care.
As a business invitee, the building owner must:
- Regularly check the property for hazards
- Fix dangerous conditions quickly
- Warn you about hazards they can’t immediately fix
- Keep common areas reasonably safe
Licensees (Social Visitors)
These are people who are on the property with permission but not for business purposes. Maybe you’re visiting a friend who works in the building, or you’re using the lobby as a shortcut. Property owners still have duties to licensees, but they’re not as extensive.
Trespassers
If you’re somewhere you’re not supposed to be, you’re pretty much out of luck legally speaking. Property owners generally don’t owe trespassers much of anything, except they can’t intentionally hurt them.
What Injuries Actually Look Like in Office Building Falls
Let’s be real about this – slip and fall injuries can range from embarrassing but minor to absolutely life-changing. I’ve seen both ends of the spectrum, and it’s important to understand what you might be dealing with.
The “Minor” Injuries That Aren’t So Minor
Bruises and Sprains
Sure, they might not sound serious, but a bad sprain can keep you off work for weeks. And if you’re someone who makes a living on your feet, even a “minor” ankle injury can be a big financial hit.
Cuts and Scrapes
These might seem trivial, but if you need stitches or if scarring affects your appearance (especially if your job involves public interaction), the damages can add up quickly.
The Serious Stuff
Broken Bones
Wrists, arms, hips, legs – when you fall hard on a slippery surface, bones break. Hip fractures are particularly serious, especially for older adults. These injuries often require surgery, physical therapy, and can lead to long-term complications.
Head Injuries
This is the scary one. When you slip, you often fall backward and hit your head on the floor. Concussions, traumatic brain injuries, even skull fractures – these can happen faster than you think and have consequences that last for years.
Back and Spinal Injuries
Your spine isn’t designed to handle sudden, awkward impacts. Herniated discs, compressed vertebrae, and other spinal injuries can cause chronic pain and limit your mobility for the rest of your life.
Soft Tissue Injuries
These are often overlooked, but muscle strains, ligament tears, and other soft tissue damage can be incredibly painful and take months to heal properly.
The Hidden Costs Nobody Talks About
Beyond the obvious medical bills, slip and fall injuries can cost you in ways you might not expect:
- Lost wages (and not just while you’re recovering)
- Reduced earning capacity if you can’t do your job the same way
- Pain and suffering (yes, this is a real legal concept)
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Ongoing medical care and therapy
How to Handle the Immediate Aftermath
Okay, so you’ve fallen and you’re hurt. What do you do now? The steps you take in the first few hours and days can make or break your potential claim.
Right After the Fall
Don’t Try to “Tough It Out”
I get it – you’re embarrassed, people are staring, and your first instinct is to jump up and pretend nothing happened. Don’t. Take a moment to assess how you feel. Pain from adrenaline can mask serious injuries.
Get Medical Attention
Even if you feel okay, get checked out. Some injuries don’t show symptoms right away. Plus, having medical records from immediately after your fall strengthens your case significantly.
Document Everything
Take photos of where you fell, what caused the fall, your injuries, your torn clothes – everything. Get contact information from witnesses. Ask building security if there are cameras that might have caught your fall.
Report the Incident
Tell building management, security, or whoever’s in charge what happened. Ask them to fill out an incident report, and get a copy. If they say they don’t do incident reports, make your own written record and email it to them.
In the Following Days
Keep Detailed Records
Write down everything you remember about the fall while it’s still fresh. Include what you were doing, what the conditions were like, how you fell, and how you felt afterward.
Follow Medical Advice
Go to all your appointments, do your physical therapy, take your medications as prescribed. Insurance companies love to argue that you weren’t really hurt if you don’t follow through with treatment.
Don’t Talk to Insurance Companies
The building’s insurance company might call you quickly, acting all friendly and concerned. They might even offer you a quick settlement. Don’t talk to them without a lawyer. Seriously. That “friendly” conversation is being recorded and will be used against you later.
When You Should Consider Getting a Lawyer
Not every slip and fall needs a lawyer, but many do. Here’s how to know if you’re in over your head.
Red Flags That Scream “Get Legal Help”
Serious Injuries
If you broke something, hit your head, or needed emergency medical treatment, you probably need legal representation. The insurance companies will have teams of lawyers – you should too.
Disputed Responsibility
If the building owner is claiming the fall was your fault, or if they’re saying the dangerous condition didn’t exist, you need someone who knows how to fight these arguments.
Multiple Parties Involved
Remember how I mentioned that sometimes the building owner, management company, and tenants might all be responsible? Figuring out who to sue and for how much gets complicated fast.
Insurance Company Runaround
If the insurance company is delaying, denying, or offering ridiculously low settlements, it’s time to level the playing field with legal representation.
What a Good Lawyer Actually Does
Investigation
A good personal injury lawyer will dig into your case in ways you can’t. They’ll get security footage before it’s deleted, interview witnesses professionally, and bring in experts to analyze the scene.
Dealing with Insurance Companies
Lawyers speak “insurance,” and they know all the tricks these companies use to minimize payouts. They’ll handle all communication so you can focus on getting better.
Calculating Real Damages
You might think your case is worth the cost of your medical bills. A good lawyer will consider lost wages, future medical needs, pain and suffering, and other damages you might not have thought of.
Court Representation
If your case goes to trial, you want someone who knows what they’re doing. Personal injury litigation has specific rules and procedures that can make or break your case.
How These Cases Actually Work
Let’s walk through what really happens when you file a slip and fall claim. It’s not like TV – it’s slower, more paperwork-heavy, and involves a lot more negotiation than dramatic courtroom speeches.
The Investigation Phase
Gathering Evidence
Your lawyer will collect everything: medical records, security footage, witness statements, building maintenance records, weather reports – you name it. They’re building a story about what happened and why it wasn’t your fault.
Expert Witnesses
Depending on your case, your lawyer might bring in experts to testify about things like proper building maintenance, safety standards, or the extent of your injuries.
Discovery
This is where both sides exchange information. You might have to give a deposition (basically an interview under oath), and your lawyer will depose building employees and management.
The Negotiation Dance
Initial Settlement Discussions
Most cases settle out of court, and negotiations usually start pretty early in the process. Don’t expect the first offer to be reasonable – it’s usually insultingly low.
Mediation
Sometimes both sides agree to hire a neutral mediator to help work out a settlement. This can be faster and cheaper than going to trial.
The Real Negotiations
As your case gets stronger and trial gets closer, settlement offers usually get more reasonable. Insurance companies don’t want to risk a big jury verdict if they can settle for a predictable amount.
If Your Case Goes to Trial
Jury Selection
Your lawyer will help pick jurors who can be fair to your case. This is more art than science, and experience matters a lot.
Presenting Your Case
Your side goes first. You’ll tell your story, present your evidence, and show the jury why the building owner should be held responsible.
The Defense Case
The building owner’s lawyers will try to poke holes in your story. They might argue that you were careless, that the condition wasn’t dangerous, or that your injuries aren’t as serious as you claim.
Verdict and Appeals
If you win, the defendant might appeal. If you lose, you might want to appeal. Either way, the case might not be over when the jury goes home.
What Your Case Might Be Worth
This is the question everyone asks, and it’s the one that’s hardest to answer. Every case is different, and there are so many variables that affect the value of a slip and fall claim.
Economic Damages (The Easy Math)
Medical Expenses
This includes everything: emergency room visits, doctor appointments, surgery, physical therapy, medications, medical equipment – the works. Don’t forget about future medical expenses if you’ll need ongoing treatment.
Lost Wages
If you missed work because of your injuries, you can recover those lost wages. This includes sick time and vacation time you had to use for medical appointments.
Reduced Earning Capacity
If your injuries affect your ability to do your job or advance in your career, that’s a real financial loss that should be compensated.
Non-Economic Damages (The Hard Math)
Pain and Suffering
This is compensation for the physical pain you’ve endured and will continue to endure. There’s no formula for this – it’s based on the severity of your injuries, how long they lasted, and how they affected your daily life.
Emotional Distress
Some people develop anxiety about walking on certain surfaces or going into buildings after a serious fall. This psychological impact is real and compensable.
Loss of Enjoyment of Life
If your injuries prevent you from doing activities you used to enjoy, that’s a loss that should be compensated.
Factors That Affect Value
Severity of Injuries
A broken hip is worth more than a sprained ankle. Permanent injuries are worth more than temporary ones. This might seem obvious, but it’s the biggest factor in determining case value.
Strength of Responsibility
If it’s crystal clear that the building owner was negligent, your case is worth more. If there’s some question about fault, the value goes down.
Your Own Actions
If you were texting while walking or wearing inappropriate shoes for the conditions, that might reduce your recovery under Colorado’s comparative negligence laws.
Quality of Evidence
Security footage of your fall is worth its weight in gold. Good witness testimony helps too. The stronger your evidence, the more your case is worth.
Common Defenses Building Owners Use
Insurance companies and building owners don’t just roll over and pay claims. They have standard defenses they use to try to reduce or eliminate their responsibility. Knowing what’s coming can help you prepare.
“It Was Your Fault” (Comparative Negligence)
This is the most common defense. They’ll argue that you were careless – maybe you were distracted, wearing inappropriate shoes, or not watching where you were going. In Colorado, if you’re partially at fault, your recovery gets reduced by your percentage of fault.
“The Condition Was Open and Obvious”
Building owners love this defense. They’ll argue that the dangerous condition was so obvious that any reasonable person would have seen and avoided it. The problem with this defense is that “obvious” is often in the eye of the beholder.
“We Didn’t Know About the Hazard”
Remember how I mentioned that building owners need to know about dangerous conditions? They’ll often claim they had no idea the hazard existed. This is where a good investigation by your lawyer becomes important.
“We Cleaned It Up Quickly”
Even if they admit there was a spill or hazard, they might argue that they cleaned it up within a reasonable time. What’s “reasonable” depends on the circumstances.
“Your Injuries Aren’t That Serious”
Insurance companies will scrutinize your medical records, social media, and daily activities looking for evidence that you’re not as hurt as you claim. This is why it’s so important to follow your doctor’s advice and be careful about what you post online.
Special Situations and Complications
Not all office building slip and fall cases are straightforward. Some situations create additional complications that can affect your claim.
Government Buildings
If you slip and fall in a government-owned building, different rules apply. Government entities often have special protections (called “sovereign immunity”) that can make claims more difficult. There are also usually shorter time limits for filing claims against government entities.
Construction Zones
Office buildings are constantly being renovated and updated. If you’re injured in an area under construction, there might be additional parties involved (contractors, subcontractors) and additional safety regulations that apply.
Parking Garages and Outdoor Areas
These areas present unique hazards like oil spills, ice, poor lighting, and uneven surfaces. The standards for maintenance might be different than for indoor areas.
After-Hours Incidents
If you’re injured outside normal business hours, building owners might argue that they don’t have the same duty to maintain safe conditions. This argument doesn’t always work, but it can complicate your case.
Delivery Personnel and Service Workers
If you’re injured while making deliveries or providing services, you might have workers’ compensation coverage through your employer. This can get complicated because workers’ comp might limit your ability to sue the building owner.
Prevention: What Building Owners Should Be Doing
Understanding what building owners are supposed to do can help you recognize when they’ve fallen short. Here are the basic safety measures that responsible building owners implement:
Regular Inspections and Maintenance
Daily Walkthroughs
Someone should be checking common areas multiple times per day, looking for spills, hazards, and maintenance issues.
Weather Preparedness
This is huge in Colorado. Building owners should have plans for dealing with snow, ice, and wet conditions. This includes having mats at entrances, salt for walkways, and procedures for dealing with tracked-in moisture.
Proper Lighting
All areas should be well-lit, with backup systems in case of power outages. Burned-out bulbs should be replaced promptly.
Surface Maintenance
Floors should be properly maintained, with worn or damaged areas repaired quickly. Non-slip surfaces should be used in areas prone to moisture.
Proper Signage and Warnings
When hazards can’t be immediately fixed, building owners should post clear warning signs. “Wet Floor” signs aren’t just suggestions – they’re legal requirements in many situations.
Staff Training
Building employees should know how to identify hazards, clean up spills promptly, and document incidents properly. They should also know who to contact when they discover maintenance issues.
Emergency Procedures
There should be clear procedures for dealing with accidents, including who to call, how to document incidents, and how to preserve evidence.
The Insurance Side of Things
Understanding how insurance works in these cases can help you make better decisions about your claim.
Types of Coverage
General Liability Insurance
This is the main coverage that pays for slip and fall claims. Most commercial buildings carry significant general liability coverage.
Umbrella Policies
For serious injuries, the building’s general liability limits might not be enough. Umbrella policies provide additional coverage above the base policy limits.
Property Management Coverage
If a management company is involved, they should have their own insurance coverage. Sometimes you’ll need to make claims against multiple insurance companies.
How Insurance Companies Handle Claims
The Initial Investigation
Insurance companies will investigate your claim quickly, often sending adjusters to the scene within days. They’re gathering evidence too, and not necessarily to help your case.
Medical Record Reviews
They’ll want copies of all your medical records, not just the ones related to your fall. They’re looking for pre-existing conditions they can blame for your injuries.
Surveillance
Don’t be surprised if insurance investigators follow you around or check your social media. They’re looking for evidence that you’re not as injured as you claim.
Settlement Strategy
Insurance companies often start with lowball offers, hoping you’ll take quick money and go away. They know that many people don’t understand the true value of their claims.
Working with McCormick & Murphy P.C.
When you’re dealing with a serious slip and fall injury in an office building, you need lawyers who understand both the legal complexities and the human impact of these accidents. That’s where McCormick & Murphy P.C. comes in.
Kirk McCormick and Jay Murphy have been handling personal injury cases since 1990, and they formed their partnership in 1995 with a focus on helping people who’ve been hurt through no fault of their own. With over 60 years of combined experience, they’ve seen every type of slip and fall case you can imagine – and probably a few you can’t.
Why Experience Matters
They Know the Players
After decades of practice in Colorado, Kirk and Jay know the insurance companies, the defense lawyers, and the judges. They understand how different companies handle claims and what strategies work best in different situations.
They Understand the Medicine
Personal injury law isn’t just about legal theory – it’s about understanding how injuries affect real people’s lives. After handling thousands of cases, they can spot when insurance companies are trying to minimize legitimate injuries.
They’re Not Afraid of Trial
While most cases settle, insurance companies pay more attention to lawyers who aren’t afraid to go to court. Kirk and Jay have been admitted to practice in Colorado state and federal courts, as well as other courts throughout the United States.
How They Handle Cases Differently
Personal Attention
You won’t be just another file number. Kirk and Jay understand that being injured is stressful and confusing, and they’re committed to keeping you informed throughout the process.
No Upfront Costs
McCormick & Murphy handles most personal injury claims on a contingent fee basis. That means you don’t pay attorney fees unless they recover money for you. If there’s no recovery through settlement or judgment, there’s no fee.
Thorough Investigation
They don’t just take your word for what happened – they dig deep. They’ll get security footage, interview witnesses, review building maintenance records, and bring in experts when necessary.
The Colorado Springs Advantage
Being located right here in Colorado Springs at 929 W Colorado Ave means Kirk and Jay understand the local conditions that contribute to slip and fall accidents. They know how our weather affects building safety, they’re familiar with local building codes, and they understand the challenges that Colorado’s altitude and climate create.
If you’ve been injured in a slip and fall accident, you can reach them at (719) 800-9407. They offer free consultations, so you can understand your rights and options without any financial risk.
What to Expect During Your Legal Journey
If you decide to pursue a slip and fall claim, it helps to know what you’re getting into. Here’s a realistic timeline of what to expect:
The First Few Months
Case Evaluation
Your lawyer will spend time understanding exactly what happened, reviewing your medical records, and determining whether you have a viable claim.
Initial Investigation
This is when your lawyer gathers evidence, interviews witnesses, and starts building your case. The sooner this happens after your accident, the better.
Medical Treatment
You’ll likely still be receiving medical treatment during this phase. It’s important to follow your doctor’s advice and keep detailed records of all your treatments.
Months 3-12
Formal Investigation
Your lawyer might hire experts, take depositions, and really dig into the building’s maintenance records and procedures.
Initial Settlement Discussions
Don’t expect much from early settlement talks. Insurance companies usually start with lowball offers.
Continued Medical Treatment
Depending on your injuries, you might still be in treatment. Your lawyer won’t want to settle your case until they understand the full extent of your injuries and recovery.
Year Two and Beyond
Serious Settlement Negotiations
As trial approaches, settlement discussions usually get more productive. Insurance companies don’t want to risk big jury verdicts.
Trial Preparation
If your case doesn’t settle, your lawyer will prepare for trial. This includes preparing witnesses, organizing evidence, and developing trial strategy.
Trial
Most cases settle before trial, but if yours doesn’t, you should be prepared for the trial process to take several days or even weeks.
Red Flags to Watch Out For
Not all lawyers are created equal, and not all building owners handle accidents responsibly. Here are some warning signs to watch for:
When Dealing with Building Management
Refusing to Fill Out Incident Reports
Any legitimate business should have procedures for documenting accidents. If they refuse to create a record of your fall, that’s a red flag.
Pressuring You to Sign Waivers
Never sign anything that releases the building owner from responsibility, especially right after your accident when you might not understand the full extent of your injuries.
Offering Quick Cash Settlements
If building management or their insurance company offers you money right away, be suspicious. They’re probably trying to settle your claim for far less than it’s worth.
When Choosing a Lawyer
Promises of Specific Results
No honest lawyer can guarantee specific results. Be wary of anyone who promises you’ll get a certain amount of money.
Pressure to Settle Quickly
Good lawyers understand that it takes time to fully understand your injuries and build a strong case. Be suspicious of lawyers who want to settle immediately.
Poor Communication
You should be able to reach your lawyer when you have questions. If they don’t return calls or keep you informed, find someone else.
No Trial Experience
Insurance companies know which lawyers are afraid to go to court, and they adjust their settlement offers accordingly. Make sure your lawyer has actual trial experience.
The Emotional Side of Slip and Fall Injuries
Let’s talk about something that doesn’t get discussed enough – the emotional impact of slip and fall injuries. It’s not just about the physical pain and medical bills. These accidents can affect your confidence, your relationships, and your overall quality of life.
Common Emotional Reactions
Embarrassment
Many people feel embarrassed about falling, especially in public places like office buildings. This embarrassment can prevent people from seeking the help they need.
Anxiety
It’s common to develop anxiety about walking on certain surfaces or going into buildings similar to where you were injured. This anxiety is real and can significantly impact your daily life.
Depression
Serious injuries can lead to depression, especially if they prevent you from doing activities you enjoy or affect your ability to work.
Anger and Frustration
Dealing with insurance companies, medical providers, and the legal system can be incredibly frustrating. It’s normal to feel angry about having to fight for compensation for an accident that wasn’t your fault.
Getting the Help You Need
Don’t Minimize Your Feelings
Your emotional response to your injury is valid and important. Don’t let anyone tell you to “just get over it.”
Consider Counseling
Many people benefit from talking to a counselor or therapist after a serious accident. This isn’t a sign of weakness – it’s taking care of your mental health.
Stay Connected
Don’t isolate yourself from friends and family. Maintaining social connections is important for your emotional recovery.
Be Patient with Yourself
Recovery takes time, both physically and emotionally. Don’t rush the process or feel bad if you’re not “back to normal” as quickly as you’d like.
Moving Forward After Your Accident
Whether your case settles quickly or takes years to resolve, you’ll eventually need to move forward with your life. Here are some thoughts on how to do that successfully:
Focus on Your Recovery
Follow Medical Advice
This seems obvious, but it’s worth repeating. Do your physical therapy, take your medications, and follow up with your doctors as recommended.
Don’t Let Your Case Consume Your Life
Yes, your slip and fall case is important, but it shouldn’t become the only thing you think about. Try to maintain other interests and activities.
Set Realistic Expectations
Legal cases take time, and the outcome isn’t always what you hope for. Try to set realistic expectations and focus on things you can control.
Learn from the Experience
Become More Safety-Conscious
After a slip and fall accident, many people become more aware of potential hazards. This increased awareness can help prevent future accidents.
Advocate for Safety
If you notice dangerous conditions in buildings you visit, speak up. You might prevent someone else from getting hurt.
Share Your Experience
Your experience might help others who find themselves in similar situations. Consider sharing your story (when appropriate) to help others understand their rights.
Final Thoughts: You Don’t Have to Handle This Alone
Slip and fall accidents in office buildings are more common and more serious than most people realize. If you’ve been injured, you’re dealing with medical bills, lost wages, pain, and probably a lot of confusion about your rights and options.
The good news is that you don’t have to figure this out by yourself. Experienced personal injury lawyers like Kirk McCormick and Jay Murphy at McCormick & Murphy P.C. have been helping people in situations just like yours for over 30 years. They understand the legal complexities, they know how to deal with insurance companies, and they’re committed to helping you get the compensation you deserve.
Remember, most personal injury lawyers work on contingency fees, which means you don’t pay unless they recover money for you. There’s no financial risk in getting a consultation to understand your rights and options.
If you’ve been injured in a slip and fall accident in an office building, don’t wait. Evidence disappears, witnesses forget details, and there are time limits for filing claims. Call McCormick & Murphy P.C. at (719) 800-9407 or visit them at their Colorado Springs office to discuss your case.
You can also check out their professional services profile to see what other clients have said about their experience working with the firm.
Your slip and fall accident wasn’t your fault, and you shouldn’t have to pay for someone else’s negligence. Get the help you need to protect your rights and get your life back on track.
Don’t let a moment of someone else’s carelessness define the rest of your life. You have rights, you have options, and you have experienced lawyers ready to help you fight for the compensation you deserve. The only question is: what are you waiting for?
