Helping individuals injured on unsafe property across Pennsylvania and New Jersey understand their rights and pursue compensation.
Slip and fall accidents can happen anywhere, including stores, apartment complexes, parking lots, and sidewalks. These incidents can lead to serious injuries and unexpected medical bills, especially when property owners fail to keep their premises safe.
Ian M. Hower represents individuals injured in slip and fall accidents throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He works directly with clients to investigate what happened, determine whether a dangerous condition existed, and pursue compensation when property owners fail to meet their responsibilities.

Not every fall leads to a valid claim. These cases often depend on whether a dangerous condition existed and whether the property owner knew or should have known about it.
Common issues include:
Early investigation is often critical in preserving evidence and building a strong claim.

Slip and fall cases often involve unsafe property conditions such as:
These conditions can exist in commercial properties, residential properties, and public spaces.

Falls can result in serious injuries, especially depending on how the fall occurred.
Common injuries include:
The impact of the injury on your daily life is a key factor in evaluating a claim.

Slip and fall cases often require detailed investigation and documentation.
This may include:
Property owners and their insurers often dispute these claims. Proper preparation and attention to detail can make a significant difference.

Depending on the facts, compensation may include:
Each case must be evaluated based on the specific facts and injuries involved.

When you contact Ian, you work directly with the attorney handling your case.
Ian takes a hands-on approach focused on:
Slip and fall cases are often contested. Preparation and attention to detail matter.
If you have questions about your situation, call or text 215-365-9318 or
email ihower@hsklinjurylaw.com to contact Ian directly.
It depends on whether a dangerous condition existed and whether the property owner knew or should have known about it.
The absence of a warning sign can be an important factor, but the full circumstances of the condition and the property owner’s actions must be evaluated.
Yes. One of the key issues in many cases is whether the property owner had enough time to discover and address the condition.
Claims often turn on whether the owner had actual or constructive notice. This is a fact-specific analysis.
Yes. Photographs and documentation can be critical in showing what caused the fall and how the area appeared at the time.
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Disclaimer: Attorney advertisement. The information on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Contacting Ian M. Hower, Esquire does not establish an attorney-client relationship. To establish representation and attorney-client relationship, the client and ian m. hower, Esquire must both sign a fee agreement.