Articles Posted in Premises Liability

At Wolfson & Leon, we help people injured while shopping at discount stores, malls, and supermarkets. Find out if we can help you by calling Wolfson & Leon today at 305-285-1115. The severe injuries caused by a Dollar General accident are often painful. They can take weeks, even months, to recover from. They can prevent you from working, which brings more financial stress to your family. Were you hurt while shopping at your local Dollar General store? You may require extensive medical care and recovery time when you are gravely injured in a Dollar General accident. Your injuries may prevent you from working. You should speak with a best Dollar General accident lawyer when you have been badly hurt.

Common Dollar General Accidents

Founded in 1939, Dollar General is a discount store selling food, cleaning products, office supplies, and personal items. With over 18,000 neighborhood stores located in 47 states, Dollar General is frequented by thousands of shoppers looking to save money. Over 200 Dollar General stores are located throughout Florida, including Miami, Tampa, Fort Myers, and Fort Lauderdale.

No one expects to get hurt when stopping in at Circle K gas station or any other convenience store. But when a severe accident at a Circle K convenience store happens, it can change your life. Beyond the pain from your injuries, you may face costly medical treatments and be unable to work during your recovery. At Wolfson & Leon, we understand people’s emotional and financial hardships when badly injured in an accident. Our team of dedicated convenience store accident attorneys helps people injured by someone else’s negligence get the justice they deserve. We help people suffering from injuries recover the compensation they need to pay for medical care and replace lost income.

From your first call to settlement, the team at Wolfson & Leon stays by your side. If you were severely hurt in an accident, find out how the Circle K accident lawyers at Wolfson & Leon can help by calling 305-285-1115 today.

Common Circle K convenience store accidents

Did you slip and fall at your local Carrabba’s restaurant? Were you hurt as you walked through the parking lot? Have you been badly burned by hot coffee? If you were severely injured at Carrabba’s, you should speak with a best Florida restaurant accident lawyer as soon as possible. If someone else’s negligence caused your injuries, you might be eligible to recover compensation if you were injured at Carrabba’s or any other restaurant. Find out if the Carrabba’s accident lawyers at Wolfson & Leon can help you by calling 305-285-1115.

Carrabba’s Italian Grill Restaurant Accidents

The first Carrabba’s Italian Grill was opened in 1986 in Texas by Johnny Carrabba and his uncle Damian Mandola. The menu features an array of Sicilian recipes passed down by Mandola’s mother and sister. By 1993, the company opened Carrabba’s Italian Grill restaurants in Florida. Today, Carrabba’s is owned by Bloomin’ Brands. There are 69 Carrabba’s Italian Grill locations throughout Florida, including such cities as Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Tampa, Fort Myers, and North Palm Beach.

If you were severely hurt at a Bonefish Grill restaurant, you could find out what your legal rights are when you call Wolfson & Leon today at 305-285-1115. Despite their relaxing atmosphere, Bonefish Grill and other restaurants pose a risk of injury to patrons. A myriad of issues ranging from rooms crowded with furniture to spills to drunk patrons can lead to accidents with serious injuries. Bonefish Grill opened its first restaurant in St. Petersburg, Florida in 2000. Known for its variety of fresh fish, each Bonefish Grill restaurant boasts a vibrant yet comfortable environment, exceptional service, and a big city bar. Bonefish Grill is a popular place to gather with family and friends. With 49 restaurants in Florida alone, you can dine at a Bonefish Grill in such cities as Tampa, Sarasota, Palm Beach Gardens, Fort Lauderdale, and Miami.

What is a Restaurant Premises Liability Claim?

Whether celebrating a significant life event or just relaxing with the family over a meal, no one expects to get hurt at a Bonefish Grill restaurant. Yet when a restaurant doesn’t take steps to ensure a safe premise, people can be badly hurt and could have a premise liability claim.

Were you gravely injured in a slip and fall accident at a Florida 7-Eleven convenience store? Are you stressed over the medical bills piling up on your table? Are you frustrated that you cannot work during your recovery? You should speak with a 7-Eleven accident injury attorney at Wolfson & Leon to find out if you might have a legal right to recover compensation for your injuries. Learn more by calling Wolfson & Leon today for a free and confidential case review at 305-285-1115.

Common accidents at 7-Eleven

7-Eleven stores are known for their convenience. Since its start inside a Dallas ice store in 1927, 7-Eleven has tailored its services over the year to offer gas pumps, self-service soda machines, coffee to go, and a 24/7 schedule. 7-Eleven has a global presence with over 81,000 stores in 18 countries. 7-Eleven expanded its family of brands with the acquisitions of Speedway, Stripes, Sunoco, and the Laredo Taco Company.

If you were gravely injured in a Family Dollar accident, you should find out what legal options may be available to recover compensation for your injuries. You can call Wolfson & Leon today for a free, no-obligation review of your case. Our Family Dollar accident lawyers consider the legal merits of your claim. They can answer questions about whether you have a case and what compensation you could receive. Learn more by contacting Wolfson & Leon today at 305-285-1115.

Family Dollar stores are popular for their low prices and various products. You can pick out a few boxes of cereal, pick out towels for your bathroom, or grab a new pair of headphones. While no one expects to get hurt when shopping at a Family Dollar store, accidents can happen. You may be gravely injured if you slip on a wet floor or are hit by a display that topples over. Not only could you suffer from painful injuries requiring extensive medical care, but your family’s finances may suffer when you cannot work.

Family Dollar Store Injury

If you were badly injured from an accident at a 7-Eleven store in Florida, it is a good idea that you should reach out to the best Florida personal injury law firm for help. It may feel intimidating to call a lawyer when you’ve been hurt. Perhaps you think you can’t afford to get legal help. But if you don’t know what your legal rights are, it can cost you far more. Find about your legal rights by calling Wolfson & Leon today any time day or night at 305-285-1115. We represent injured victims throughout Florida.

History of 7-Eleven Stores

Back in 1927, John Jefferson Green started the Tote’m Store. The establishment sold ice to customers. Seeing a need for customers to buy essential grocery items at stores that were closer to their homes, Green added bread, eggs, and milk to his product mix. In the late 1920s, some Tote’m Stores were equipped with gas stations.

When you are strolling down the aisles of your local Sprouts Farmers Market, you may be focused on picking up your groceries for the week or grabbing a few things for tonight’s dinner.  You don’t expect to get hurt, but it can happen. And when it does, we don’t know what to do.

When badly injured in an accident, it’s a good idea to reach out to a best Florida personal injury lawyer for help. It can be scary to call a lawyer, or perhaps you don’t think you can afford legal advice. But you can find yourself in a bad spot when you do not know what your rights are. At Wolfson & Leon, we provide you with a free consultation. We review the specifics around your accident and answer your questions about damages and what legal remedies may be available.  It costs you nothing to learn what your options are and everything if you don’t.  Call the Florida personal injury lawyers at Wolfson & Leon today for help.

Sprouts Farmers Market Background

Our community has suffered through the COVID Pandemic for months. In addition to various rules and regulations, many companies have also enacted masking rules for customers. But the question is just how far can a corporation go in the enforcement of masking rules?

Consider if a customer entered a Publix to purchase coffee. She is asked by a Publix employee to adjust her mask which had slipped below her nose. She adjusts the mask as requested. Subsequently, another Publix employee directs a security guard to go to that same customer. As the Publix security guard approaches the customer at the check-out, the customer reaches for a bag and her mask slipped below her nose again. The security guard tells the customer to fix her mask. The customer fixes it and says to the security guard “Will you get away from me now?”. The guard responds “I will drag you out of here”. Then the guard pulls and fires a Taser into the customer’s back and injuring her.

What should the customer do? Even if another Publix employee tries to usher the injured customer out, she should stand her ground and demand to make a report with the manager. Thereafter, the injured customer should call the Miami personal injury lawyers at Wolfson & Leon so a lawsuit can be filed on her behalf in Miami-Dade Circuit Court.

courtroom-300x225-300x225The Florida Courts seem determined to factually analyze every substance known to man and whether that substance and the specific condition it is in can serve as evidence of constructive notice.  Constructive notice is important in slip and fall cases these days because Florida Statute 768.0755 places the burden on the plaintiff to prove that a business establishment had constructive notice.  The only other way to have a case, per the statute, is to show that the condition occurred with regularity or that the defendant had actual knowledge of the substance.  So, in Florida, we have a body of case law that goes substance by substance and picks apart the substance from a factual basis to determine whether the person who slipped on that substance has a material issue of fact that can be presented to a jury.  This case by case analysis goes from fruit to fruit and frozen substance to frozen substance.  There seems to be no end to the various foods, chemicals, compounds, molecules, drinks, and items of all kinds that the Florida Courts will look at.

If you look at the history of the case law, there is some irony in all of this.  The Courts have ruled upon thawed ice cream (Camina v. Parliament Insurance, 417 So. 2d 1093 (3rd DCA 1982)), partially frozen peas (Teate v. Winn-Dixie, 524 SO. 2d 1060 (3rd DCA 1988)), partially liquified orange juice concentrate (Grizzard v. Colonial Stores, Inc., 330 So. 2d 768 (1st DCA 1976)), dirty water (Encarnacion v. Lifemark Hospitals of Florida, 211 So. 3d 275 (3rd DCA 2017), and other substances.  The irony is that the evaluation that they are supposed to be making is whether there is any issue as to material fact.  But, in analyzing the substances down to the molecules, most of these cases seem to make factual determinations that should be within the sole province of a jury.  It seems inconsistent to say that there must be an absence of a material issue of fact and then spend considerable time factually picking apart, analyzing, and determining that a substances specific condition does or does not tend to prove constructive notice.  Going on a case by case basis and looking at each substance and how it may or may not serve as evidence of constructive notice is no different than the job a jury, in the end, must do.

Now, recently, on February 19, 2020, the Fourth DCA ruled upon a grape.  In Oliver v. Winn-Dixie Stores, (No. 4D19-291), the 4th DCA held that a clear and dirty liquid with a red or purple speck in it that looked like it had been smeared upon the ground was not enough for Brandy Oliver to get to a jury.  They cited the absence of wheel tracks and footprints and found there to be no issue of material fact.  The 4th DCA leaned upon the testimony of an employee that he passed by the area repeatedly and that the floor was clean and dry moments before the fall.  But, apparently, there was a video that was not part of the record.  And, this video, according the Plaintiff, tended to show he was not looking carefully.  Moreover, there was no discussion whatsoever of how the condition was created.

Contact Information