Hotel Injuries and Death
Information provided by an Orlando Personal Injury Lawyer from McBride, Scicchitano & Leacox, P.A.
If you've had a hotel injury, call 1-800-978-1986 or send us an email for help.
Have you been injured while visiting a hotel? Perhaps you are vacationing with your family or you are in the middle of an important business trip. An unattended power cord, standing water on a slippery surface or an overly-hot buffet can lead to trips, slips and burns. Hidden hazards, improper safety regulations and uninspected elevators or machinery may lead to serious injuries or wrongful death.
Responsibility of Hotels
Because their property invites the public, hotels must:
- Provide a danger-free environment
- Test and maintain emergency and fire equipment
- All entrances and exits must be free from obstruction
- Prevent access to areas which are off-limits to guests
- Exercise reasonable care when overseeing the safety of guests
Preventing Hotel Injuries/Death
Hotels may be “vicariously liable" for the negligent conduct of their employees and have a duty to:
- Provide adequate training to insure that all employees are aware of and adhere to safety protocols
- Require licensing of employees who deal with food preparation, security or facility machinery
In the Event of a Hotel Injury/Death
An injury on a family vacation or in the midst of a business excursion can have physical, financial and emotional consequences. The event of serious injury or death due to a hotel's negligence can be tragic. It is important to seek the assistance of caring Orlando injury lawyers who will help guide you in making the best decision for your individual case.
McBride, Scicchitano & Leacox, P.A. has Orlando injury attorneys with expertise in hotel injury claims, and is ready to help you recover compensation for pain and suffering, loss of wages or disability. If you have been injured while staying at a hotel, motel or inn, contact an Orlando personal injury lawyer at the McBride, Scicchitano & Leacox, P.A. who knows how to best represent your case.














