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Compensation for injuries on someone else's premises

Occupiers Liability Claims

Injured on someone else's property due to unsafe conditions? Claim compensation under the Occupiers' Liability Act. Expert UK solicitors, no win, no fee.

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Typical Compensation

£1,000 - £50,000+*

*Compensation amounts are estimates based on similar cases and are not guaranteed. Every case is different.

Slip and fall on premises
Trip hazard claims
Supermarket and shop accidents
Staircase and handrail injuries
Lift and elevator accidents
Trespasser injury claims

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Tell us about your situation and our No Win No Fee solicitors will call you for a free case assessment within 24 hours.

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Tenants Law is not a law firm. We are a claims management service that passes your enquiry to a panel of regulated solicitors.

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Common Questions

What is an occupiers liability claim?

An occupiers liability claim arises when you are injured on premises controlled by another person or organisation due to their failure to maintain safe conditions. The Occupiers' Liability Act 1957 requires occupiers to take reasonable care to ensure visitors are safe.

Who can make an occupiers liability claim?

Any lawful visitor who is injured on premises due to the occupier's negligence can make a claim. This includes customers, guests, patients, employees, and delivery workers. Under the 1984 Act, even trespassers may have a claim in certain circumstances.

What is the difference between occupiers liability and public liability?

Occupiers liability is the specific legal framework under the Occupiers' Liability Acts 1957 and 1984 that governs the duty of care owed by premises occupiers to visitors and trespassers. Public liability is a broader term covering general negligence claims in public places. Many public liability claims are brought under occupiers liability law.

How long do I have to make a claim?

You generally have three years from the date of the accident to start a personal injury claim. For children, the three-year period does not start until they turn 18. It is advisable to seek legal advice as soon as possible to preserve evidence.

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