Personal Injury · Premises Liability

Houston Premises Liability Lawyer

Texas premises liability law establishes that property owners have a duty to maintain reasonably safe conditions for visitors, guests, and customers. When that duty is breached and someone is injured, CDF Law holds the responsible party accountable.

★ 5.0 Google Rating · $24M+ Recovered · No Fee Unless We Win
$24M+Recovered for Clients
500+Cases Handled
15+Years of Experience
$0Upfront Cost
What We Handle

Case Types We Fight

Slip and Fall Accidents

Wet floors, uneven surfaces, and inadequate lighting in retail stores, restaurants, and public spaces.

Inadequate Security

Insufficient lighting or absent security that enables an attack on property.

Swimming Pool Accidents

Pools must meet strict barrier and supervision requirements.

Dog Bite Injuries

Property owners who knew of a dog's dangerous propensity may be liable.

Amusement Park & Venue Injuries

Rides, equipment, and venue conditions that cause injury.

Retail & Restaurant Injuries

Falling merchandise, hot beverage spills, and structural defects.

What You Can Recover
  • Medical expenses from initial treatment through rehabilitation
  • Lost wages and future earning capacity
  • Pain, suffering, and mental anguish
  • Permanent disability and disfigurement
  • Loss of enjoyment of life
Recent Recovery
$550,000
Premises Liability — Negligent Security / Parking Lot Assault

Client assaulted in a poorly lit apartment complex parking lot. CDF Law established management had received prior crime reports and failed to respond. Settlement pre-trial.

Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes in future cases.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions About Your Case

What duty does a property owner owe me in Texas? +
Invitees (customers) are owed the highest duty — the owner must inspect, discover, and remedy dangerous conditions. Licensees (social guests) must be warned of known dangers. Trespassers are owed only a duty to avoid willful injury, with exceptions for children.
What is the attractive nuisance doctrine? +
Property owners may be liable for injuries to child trespassers when they maintain conditions (pools, trampolines, heavy equipment) likely to attract children who cannot appreciate the danger.
How do I prove a premises liability case? +
Establish: the defendant owned the property, you were a legal visitor, they had knowledge of the dangerous condition, they failed to remedy or warn, and that failure caused your injuries.
Injured? Get Your Free Consultation Today.
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