If you were injured because a property was unsafe, you may have the right to compensation. At GotInjured.ca, our experienced Ontario premises liability lawyers help injured individuals hold negligent property owners accountable and pursue the financial recovery they deserve.
Property owners have a legal duty to keep their premises reasonably safe. When they fail to do so, serious injuries can occur — often when people least expect it.
Premises liability refers to injuries caused by unsafe or poorly maintained properties. In Ontario, these cases are governed primarily by the Occupiers’ Liability Act, which requires property owners and occupiers to take reasonable steps to ensure visitors are safe.
This duty applies to many types of properties, including:
Commercial buildings
Rental properties
Retail stores
Parking lots
Private residences
Public spaces
If an occupier fails to address hazards or warn visitors of dangers, they may be legally responsible for resulting injuries.
Premises liability accidents can happen almost anywhere. Some of the most common cases we handle include:
Slip and fall accidents
Snow and ice-related injuries
Wet or uneven flooring
Broken or poorly maintained stairs
Inadequate lighting
Falling objects
Unsafe sidewalks or parking lots
These incidents often lead to serious injuries that disrupt your life, work, and finances.
Depending on the circumstances, liability may fall on one or more parties, including:
Property owners
Landlords
Business owners
Property management companies
Municipalities or government entities
Our Ontario premises liability lawyers carefully investigate each case to determine who is legally responsible.
Premises accidents can cause a wide range of injuries, such as:
Broken bones and fractures
Head and traumatic brain injuries
Spinal cord and back injuries
Soft tissue injuries
Long-term or permanent disabilities
Even injuries that seem minor at first can lead to lasting complications. Getting legal advice early is critical.
To succeed in a premises liability case in Ontario, you generally must prove:
The occupier owed you a duty of care
The property was unsafe or hazardous
The occupier failed to take reasonable steps to prevent harm
The unsafe condition caused your injury
You suffered damages (medical costs, lost income, pain and suffering)
At GotInjured.ca, we handle this legal burden so you can focus on recovery.
Our team understands how stressful an injury can be. We provide:
Clear guidance throughout the legal process
Thorough investigation of your claim
Communication with insurance companies on your behalf
Strong negotiation and litigation support
Compassionate, client-focused service
We are committed to protecting your rights and maximizing your compensation.
At GotInjured.ca, we believe that strong legal representation plays a critical role in recovery after an injury. Regardless of the complexity of your case, our focus remains on protecting your rights, challenging insurance companies when necessary, and helping you pursue the best possible outcome with care and professionalism.
Our experienced, multilingual lawyers handle complex injury cases with confidence.
Each case is handled based on the client’s unique needs—not a one-size-fits-all process.
We provide high-quality, client-focused legal representation with clear communication at every step.
We maintain strict professional and ethical standards in every case we take on.
We make it easy to get legal help after an injury by handling the legal work while keeping you informed every step of the way.
Start with a confidential consultation where we listen to your story, assess your situation, and explain your legal options—at no cost and no obligation.
Our experienced team manages everything, from investigations and paperwork to dealing with insurance companies, so you can focus on your recovery.
We negotiate aggressively on your behalf and, if needed, are fully prepared to take your case to court to pursue the best possible outcome.
Use the form below to tell us what happened, and a member of our legal team will reach out to you shortly.
In most cases, you have two years from the date of the injury, but some claims have much shorter notice deadlines.
You may still be entitled to compensation. Ontario follows a contributory negligence system.
Yes, if they failed to maintain safe conditions or warn of hazards.
Compensation depends on your injuries, financial losses, and long-term impact. Every case is different.
If you’ve been injured and have questions about your rights, we’re here to listen.