Injured in a slip and fall accident in Mississauga? Property owners are legally required to maintain safe conditions. When they fail, we help victims recover compensation.
Book a free consultationSlip and fall claims are among the hardest personal injury cases to win. Defendants always argue the victim wasn’t paying attention. Our Mississauga team knows how to build cases that prove hazardous conditions, owner knowledge, and failure to maintain — the three elements of a winning premises liability claim.
We know Ontario’s Occupiers’ Liability Act inside out, including the notice requirements and legal duties for commercial and residential properties.
Ice and snow slips require proving inadequate maintenance. We work with weather records and maintenance logs to build airtight cases.
Slip and fall evidence disappears quickly. We move fast to secure video, witnesses, and incident reports before they’re gone.
Free consultation and no upfront costs. We only get paid if we win your case.
We handle every type of slip, trip, and fall case.
The most common slip cases in Ontario. Property owners must clear walkways within a reasonable time.
Grocery stores, restaurants, and retail locations must warn customers of wet or slippery floors.
Cracked sidewalks, broken tiles, and uneven pavement are common slip hazards.
Broken railings, poor lighting, and uneven steps cause serious injuries. These are often severe cases.
Stores, malls, and commercial spaces have a high duty of care to customers.
Landlords and condo corporations must maintain common areas. Failures can result in serious liability.
Winning a slip and fall case requires proving three things: a hazardous condition existed, the property owner knew or should have known about it, and they failed to take reasonable steps to fix it or warn you.
Evidence is critical and it disappears fast. Surveillance video is often overwritten within days. Witnesses forget details. Ice melts. That’s why we move quickly — requesting video, taking statements, and documenting the scene before anything changes.
Ontario also has strict notice requirements for claims against municipalities. If you slipped on a city sidewalk or public property, you may have as little as 10 days to give written notice. Call us immediately if you fell on public property.
Under Ontario’s Occupiers’ Liability Act, the party in control of the property (owner, tenant, or property manager) has a duty of care to keep visitors reasonably safe. If they fail, they can be held liable.
Claims against municipalities have a strict 10-day notice requirement. You must give written notice to the municipality within 10 days of the fall. Call a lawyer immediately to preserve this deadline.
Not necessarily, but witnesses help. We also rely on incident reports, surveillance video, photos of the hazardous condition, and medical records documenting the injuries.
Ontario follows comparative negligence — you can still recover even if you were partly at fault, with your damages reduced by your percentage of fault. We work to minimize any fault attributed to you.
Yes. Commercial property owners in Mississauga have a duty to clear snow and ice within a reasonable time after a storm. Failing to do so can make them liable for falls on their property.