![]() However, even someone who is occupying property without the owner's permission or knowledge can be held responsible under a premises liability fault theory if a judge or jury determines they were in control of the land at the time of the accident. The typical occupier, when it's not the property owner, will be a residential or commercial tenant. Liability of the Person/Business Occupying the PropertyĪn occupier of property will generally be held responsible for injuries occurring on the property, regardless of who the actual owner is. The issue of who is at fault for an injury caused by unsafe property conditions usually boils down to who was in control-or who should have been in control-of the area where the injury occurred. The Internet is not necessarily secure and emails sent through this site could be intercepted or read by third parties.Įither a property owner or the tenant/occupier of property can usually be held responsible in a premises liability case. The lawyer or law firm you are contacting is not required to, and may choose not to, accept you as a client. Any information sent through this site does not create an attorney-client relationship and may not be treated as privileged or confidential. You should not send any sensitive or confidential information through this site. Your number will be held in accordance with our Privacy Policy. You will receive up to 2 messages per week from Martindale-Nolo. Attorneys have the option, but are not required, to send text messages to you. You are not required to provide consent as a condition of service. Messages may be sent using pre-recorded messages, auto-dialer or other automated technology. Martindale-Nolo and up to 5 participating attorneys may contact you on the number you provided for marketing purposes, discuss available services, etc. ![]() By clicking "Find a Lawyer", you agree to the Martindale-Nolo Texting Terms. ![]()
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