Hazardous property conditions, such as wet floors, loose or non-existent handrails, improperly maintained staircases, and defects in sidewalks and walkways, harm many people each year. If you were injured due to a dangerous property condition in Minnesota or North Dakota, understanding your rights is essential for recovering the compensation you deserve.
Contact Ruth Law Firm for a free case evaluation with a skilled premises liability lawyer. During your initial consultation, attorney Jonathan Ruth will review the incident that caused your injuries, answer your questions, and walk you through the process of filing an insurance claim or personal injury lawsuit.
In North Dakota, injury victims have six (6) years from the date of the accident to bring a lawsuit against the parties responsible for their injuries. In Minnesota, the deadline is also six (6) years from the date of the accident. If you fail to bring your lawsuit within this period, the courts will prevent you from seeking financial recovery. For this reason, it’s important to work with an experienced injury lawyer who can gather the necessary evidence and assert your claim within the time limit.
Jonathan Ruth of Ruth Law Firm has been providing exceptional legal service to injury victims in Minnesota and North Dakota since 1992. Over more than thirty years, attorney Jonathan Ruth has recovered millions of dollars for injury victims and their families, including recent settlements of $350,000 for a client injured by unsafe conditions in the property she was renting, $200,000 for a client injured on a deteriorating sidewalk at a commercial property, and $160,000 for a teenager who suffered a knee injury after he slipped and fell on a wet floor in a youth center
When working with Ruth Law Firm, you also never have to worry about how you will pay for your legal support. Attorney Jonathan Ruth works on a contingency fee basis, meaning he only gets paid if he secures compensation for you through a settlement or trial award.
In many cases, your premises liability lawsuit will be covered by the property owner’s homeowner or general liability (business) insurance.