DocketX / Claims
What each claim requires, what actually decides these cases, and the defenses to expect, for every state. We state generally recognized frameworks and say plainly where our library holds that state's real authority and where it does not.
Injuries caused by a dangerous condition on someone else's property.
By state →The most common premises case: a fall caused by a hazard the property owner should have addressed.
By state →The general claim behind most personal-injury cases.
By state →Negligence applied to collisions, plus each state's own insurance framework.
By state →Injury caused by a provider's departure from the accepted standard of care.
By state →Harm caused by a defective or unreasonably dangerous product.
By state →Injuries from an animal, under either a strict-liability statute or common-law negligence.
By state →A claim brought by survivors when negligence or a wrongful act caused a death.
By state →A false statement of fact that damages someone's reputation.
By state →The civil claims for threatened or actual harmful contact.
By state →Injury from a foreseeable crime that reasonable security would have prevented.
By state →Unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of property.
By state →Entering or causing something to enter another's property without permission.
By state →Losses caused by a knowing falsehood relied on to the plaintiff's detriment.
By state →Not a tort, but the claim most often filed alongside them.
By state →Intentional or negligent infliction of severe emotional harm.
By state →Not legal advice and not a law firm. Deadlines to sue are short and vary by state and claim; find yours immediately.