What types of premises liability cases are covered?

All premises liability types: slip and fall (wet floors, icy sidewalks, uneven surfaces), trip and fall (broken stairs, loose rugs, debris), falling objects, inadequate security, elevator/escalator accidents, swimming pool accidents, and other injuries caused by dangerous property conditions.

What makes a strong slip and fall case?

The strongest cases have: (1) clear evidence of the hazard (photos, surveillance footage), (2) proof the owner knew or should have known about the hazard (prior complaints, maintenance logs, duration of the hazard), (3) significant documented injuries (MRI, specialist treatment), and (4) adequate insurance coverage from the property owner. Commercial properties are generally stronger cases than residential due to higher insurance limits and stricter duty-of-care standards.

Do slip and fall leads have good conversion rates?

Yes. Google Search leads for premises liability convert well because the person is actively seeking legal help after a real injury. These clients often need guidance navigating the property owner's insurance claim process, which drives them to search for an attorney.

What is the typical volume for slip and fall leads?

Slip and fall is the second most common PI category after auto accidents. Lead volume is steady year-round and not seasonal like motorcycle accidents. Volume is highest in metro areas with more commercial properties.

Can I target specific areas for slip and fall leads?

Yes. Target by state, metro area, or county. Targeting can be adjusted at any time.

Can I combine slip and fall leads with other case types?

Yes. Many attorneys combine premises liability with auto accident and workers' comp leads for a well-rounded practice with diversified case types.

How much do slip and fall leads cost?

The price depends on lead type and location. Search engine advertising is a bidding market, so costs can vary greatly over time. Because of this, we ask that you contact us to get our current pricing. You can also visit our pricing page for more details. In the meantime, we can tell you that by combining high-quality leads with a great lead replacement policy, we believe we offer the best value in the entire industry.

When can I expect slip and fall leads?

Most clients start receiving leads within less than a week, but lead volume depends on population. Areas with higher population generate more leads. If you've chosen an area with a small population, it may take longer for you to receive your first lead.

How many others receive the same slip and fall lead?

None. Every lead is exclusive. If you are an attorney, no other attorney will get the same lead. This is very different than the largest injury lead gen companies. When you get a lead from them, it's typically being sold to up to 5 providers at once, so your conversion rate may only be 1/5th what it could be with an exclusive lead.

How many slip and fall leads will I receive per week?

Lead availability depends on your geographic area and case type. We offer leads across all major practice areas including auto accidents, truck accidents, slip & fall, and more. Want to know what to expect for your location and lead type? Just ask.

Can I slow down the leads if volume is too high?

Yes. Just let us know and we'll work to reduce volume to a level that works best for you.

Can I pause my account if I am going to be unavailable?

Yes. Let us know and we'll pause your account until you return.

Will you automatically debit my account once my budget is depleted?

No, unless you specifically request this. We only charge your account upon request.

Do you replace bad slip and fall leads?

Unlike most companies, we believe no client should ever have to pay for something that isn't a real lead. That's why we have the most flexible lead replacement policy in the industry. Our lead replacement policy is one of the main reasons we have so many repeat customers and long-term clients, and why new clients are willing to trust us with their business for the first time. Learn more about how our process works.

What is the minimum order size?

There is none. * We know our leads get results and keep our clients coming back, so we have no need to trap anyone in a large order just to try them out. Try the amount you feel comfortable with and we'll work to earn your business and keep you coming back for more. *In some cases, very small minimums may apply to medical provider leads, or if CRM software integration is required, which allows us to avoid charging any setup fees or other fees. There is otherwise never a minimum for attorney leads.

Any contracts or subscriptions?

None. There is no obligation to continue if you don't get great results, and there are no monthly fees or anything similar.

Slip & Fall

Exclusive Slip & Fall Leads From Google Ads

Premises liability cases from people injured due to hazardous conditions on someone else's property, often covered by large insurance policies.

Get Slip & Fall Leads

Key facts at a glance

Slip & Fall Leads: Quick Reference

Last updated 2026-05-08

Average case value: $10,000 to $50,000 (severe falls including TBI, surgical back/neck, and hip fracture push to $100K+)
Common case types: Wet floor (retail), ice / snow, broken stairs, inadequate lighting, inadequate / negligent security, hotel / casino premises
Coverage: All 50 states. Targetable by state, metro, or specific counties.
Lead source: Google Search Ads. Example queries: "slip and fall lawyer", "how much is a slip and fall case worth", "fell at a store who pays my medical bills"
Lead screening: Injured + unrepresented + hazard / notice context captured + within SOL
Pricing & terms: Flat per-lead, 100% exclusive, no minimums, no contracts. Steady year-round volume. Second most common PI category.

High-volume markets for slip & fall

Minnesota(MN)Florida(FL)New Jersey(NJ)Ohio(OH)Pennsylvania(PA)Missouri(MO)Georgia(GA)All 50 states

Available in all 50 states. The states above represent the highest sustained volume for slip & fall cases nationally.

Premises Liability Cases that Convert

Slip and fall and other premises liability cases are popular due to significant insurance policies required for commercial and residential properties. Property owners and businesses have a duty to maintain safe premises, and when they fail, victims need legal help. Injury Lead Gen generates exclusive premises liability leads that really convert.

Our leads come from people searching terms like "slip and fall attorney," and "how much is my slip and fall case worth?" These are people with real injuries from negligent parties, who are ready to take legal action.

Each lead includes details about where the incident occurred, the nature of the hazard, injury information, and full contact details. This context helps you evaluate the case strength before making contact.

Premises liability encompasses more than just slip and fall. It includes wet floor injuries, falling objects, inadequate security, elevator accidents, and other injuries caused by dangerous property conditions. All of these case types are covered by our premises liability/slip and fall lead category.

All leads are screened to ensure they don't have an attorney, are within statute, and injured.

Average Case Value

$10,000 - $50,000

Settlement Ranges by Injury Type

Understanding case values helps you evaluate leads at intake and set realistic expectations. Here are typical settlement ranges for the most common injury types in slip & fall cases.

Settlement ranges for slip & fall cases by injury type.
Injury Type	Settlement Range	Key Factor
Soft Tissue / Sprains	$7,500 - $25,000	Wrist, ankle, knee sprains from falls. Conservative treatment.
Broken Bones (wrist, hip, ankle)	$20,000 - $150,000	Hip fractures in elderly can be $100K+. ORIF surgeries common.
Herniated Disc / Back Injury	$25,000 - $200,000	Falls can cause disc herniations. MRI documentation essential.
TBI / Concussion	$30,000 - $300,000+	Head strikes on hard surfaces. Elderly particularly vulnerable.
Knee Injury (torn ACL/meniscus)	$30,000 - $150,000	Arthroscopic surgery common. May require knee replacement long-term.
Shoulder Injury (rotator cuff)	$25,000 - $125,000	Torn rotator cuff from bracing during fall. Surgical cases higher.

Read our comprehensive Personal Injury guide for detailed settlement data →

Real Slip & FallVerdicts & Settlements

Selected outcomes from public court records. Every case is unique, and these illustrate the range of real results for slip & fall cases.

Construction Worker Torn Rotator Cuff

Settlement2024

$650K

NY|shoulder

Construction worker sustained a torn rotator cuff in a slip and fall at a work site.

Target Store Trip and Fall

Verdict2014

$616K

CA|knee

Trip and fall at Target store causing knee fracture requiring surgical repair.

Parking Lot Pre-Existing Flat Feet

Verdict2021

$459K

NE|broken bones

51-year-old slipped in a convenience store parking lot, exacerbating a pre-existing condition.

Railroad Platform Ice Slip

Settlement2026

$397K

IL|broken bones

Ankle fracture from a slip and fall on an icy railroad platform. Settlement reached pre-trial.

Source: Public court records and legal databases. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Slip & Fall Case Types and Complexity

Different accident scenarios carry different liability profiles, injury patterns, and case values.

Notice & Knowledge Requirements

Premises liability requires proving the property owner knew (or should have known) about the hazard. Constructive notice, meaning the hazard existed long enough that a reasonable owner would have discovered it, is often the key legal argument. Surveillance footage, maintenance logs, and prior incident reports are critical evidence.

Commercial vs Residential Properties

Commercial properties (retail stores, restaurants, hotels, offices) typically carry $1M-$5M in general liability insurance. Residential landlord policies carry $100K-$500K. Commercial locations have higher duty-of-care standards and better insurance coverage, making them stronger cases overall.

Wet Floor & Spill Cases

The most common slip and fall scenario. Key questions: How long was the spill present? Were warning signs posted? Is there a cleaning log showing regular inspections? Surveillance footage showing the spill's duration is the strongest possible evidence.

Inadequate Security / Negligent Security

When someone is assaulted or robbed on a property due to inadequate security measures (broken locks, insufficient lighting, no security cameras), the property owner may be liable. These cases can carry higher values due to the severity of injuries and the emotional/psychological component.

Why These Clients Are Searching for You

Understanding what drives injured people to search Google for an attorney helps you convert more leads.

Premises liability claims are handled by the property owner's general liability insurer. Commercial policies (CGL) typically provide $1M-$5M in coverage, significantly more than personal auto policies. This higher coverage means more available insurance for serious injuries.

Property owners and their insurers frequently argue that the injured person was not paying attention, was wearing inappropriate footwear, or caused their own injury. Comparative fault is a common defense in slip and fall cases, making clear evidence of the hazard essential.

Slip and fall is the second most common PI category after auto accidents, providing steady lead volume year-round. Unlike auto accidents, premises liability is not seasonal. People slip, trip, and fall in every season and weather condition.

Get Exclusive Slip & Fall Leads

State Coverage

Slip & Fall Leads in All 50 States

Injury Lead Gen runs slip & fall programs nationwide. Each row links to a dedicated state guide covering state law (SOL, comparative-fault rule), recent verdicts, and county-level coverage.

Slip & Fall Leads state coverage with statute of limitations and comparative-fault rule for every U.S. state.
State	SOL	Fault Rule	Guide
Alabama (AL)	2 years (Ala. Code § 6-2-38)	Pure contributory (1% bar)	View AL
Alaska (AK)	2 years (AS 09.10.070)	PURE comparative (AS 09.17.060)	View AK
Arizona (AZ)	2 years (A.R.S. § 12-542)	Pure comparative	View AZ
Arkansas (AR)	3 years (Ark. Code § 16-56-105)	Modified, 50% bar (Ark. Code § 16-64-122)	View AR
California (CA)	2 years (CCP §335.1)	Pure comparative	View CA
Colorado (CO)	3 years for auto (C.R.S. § 13-80-101); 2 years general PI (C.R.S. § 13-80-102)	Modified, 50% bar (CRS § 13-21-111)	View CO
Connecticut (CT)	2 years (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-584)	Modified, 51% bar (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-572h)	View CT
Delaware (DE)	2 years (10 Del. C. § 8119)	Modified comparative, 51% bar (10 Del. C. § 8132)	View DE
Florida (FL)	2 years (Fla. Stat. § 95.11(4)(a))	Modified, 51% bar	View FL
Georgia (GA)	2 years (O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33)	Modified, 50% bar	View GA
Hawaii (HI)	2 years (HRS § 657-7)	Modified comparative, 51% bar / "greater than" form (HRS § 663-31)	View HI
Idaho (ID)	2 years (Idaho Code § 5-219(4))	Modified comparative, 49% rule (Idaho Code § 6-801)	View ID
Illinois (IL)	2 years (735 ILCS 5/13-202)	Modified, 51% bar	View IL
Indiana (IN)	2 years (Ind. Code § 34-11-2-4)	Modified, 51% bar	View IN
Iowa (IA)	2 years (Iowa Code § 614.1(2))	Modified comparative, 51% bar (Iowa Code § 668.3)	View IA
Kansas (KS)	2 years (K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4))	Modified, 50% bar / 49% rule (K.S.A. § 60-258a)	View KS
Kentucky (KY)	1 year general PI (KRS 413.140); 2 years for MVA (KRS 304.39-230(6))	Pure comparative (Hilen v. Hays, 1984; KRS 411.182)	View KY
Louisiana (LA)	2 years (Civil Code Art. 3493.1)	Pure comparative through 12/31/2025; 51% bar from 1/1/2026	View LA
Maine (ME)	6 years (14 M.R.S. § 752)	Modified comparative, 50% bar / "equal to or greater" (14 M.R.S. § 156)	View ME
Maryland (MD)	3 years (Md. Code Ann. Cts. & Jud. Proc. § 5-101)	Pure contributory (1% bar)	View MD
Massachusetts (MA)	3 years (M.G.L. c. 260 § 2A)	Modified, 51% bar	View MA
Michigan (MI)	3 years (MCL § 600.5805)	Modified, 51% bar on noneconomic (MCL § 600.2959)	View MI
Minnesota (MN)	6 years (Minn. Stat. § 541.05)	Modified, 51% bar	View MN
Mississippi (MS)	3 years (Miss. Code § 15-1-49)	Pure comparative (Miss. Code § 11-7-15)	View MS
Missouri (MO)	5 years (RSMo § 516.120)	Pure comparative	View MO
Montana (MT)	3 years (MCA § 27-2-204)	Modified comparative, 50% bar (MCA § 27-1-702, "not greater than")	View MT
Nebraska (NE)	4 years (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-207)	Modified, 50% bar / 49% rule (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-21,185.09)	View NE
Nevada (NV)	2 years (NRS 11.190(4)(e))	Modified, 51% bar (NRS 41.141)	View NV
New Hampshire (NH)	3 years (RSA 508:4)	Modified comparative, 51% bar (RSA 507:7-d)	View NH
New Jersey (NJ)	2 years (N.J.S.A. § 2A:14-2)	Modified, 50% bar	View NJ
New Mexico (NM)	3 years (NMSA § 37-1-8)	Pure comparative (Scott v. Rizzo, 1981)	View NM
New York (NY)	3 years (CPLR § 214)	Pure comparative	View NY
North Carolina (NC)	3 years (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 1-52)	Pure contributory (1% bar)	View NC
North Dakota (ND)	6 years (N.D.C.C. § 28-01-16(5))	Modified comparative, 50% bar (N.D.C.C. § 32-03.2-02)	View ND
Ohio (OH)	2 years (O.R.C. § 2305.10)	Modified, 51% bar	View OH
Oklahoma (OK)	2 years (12 O.S. § 95(A)(3))	Modified, 50% bar (23 O.S. § 13)	View OK
Oregon (OR)	2 years (ORS § 12.110(1))	Modified, 51% bar	View OR
Pennsylvania (PA)	2 years (42 Pa.C.S. § 5524)	Modified, 51% bar	View PA
Rhode Island (RI)	3 years (R.I.G.L. § 9-1-14(b))	PURE comparative (R.I.G.L. § 9-20-4)	View RI
South Carolina (SC)	3 years (S.C. Code § 15-3-530)	Modified, 51% bar (Nelson v. Concrete Supply, 1991)	View SC
South Dakota (SD)	3 years (SDCL § 15-2-14(3))	Slight/gross comparative (SDCL § 20-9-2)	View SD
Tennessee (TN)	1 year (Tenn. Code Ann. § 28-3-104)	Modified, 50% bar (McIntyre v. Balentine)	View TN
Texas (TX)	2 years (CPRC § 16.003)	Modified, 51% bar	View TX
Utah (UT)	4 years (Utah Code § 78B-2-307)	Modified, 50% bar (Utah Code § 78B-5-818)	View UT
Vermont (VT)	3 years (12 V.S.A. § 512(4))	Modified comparative, 50% bar (12 V.S.A. § 1036)	View VT
Virginia (VA)	2 years (Va. Code § 8.01-243)	Pure contributory (1% bar)	View VA
Washington (WA)	3 years (RCW § 4.16.080)	Pure comparative	View WA
West Virginia (WV)	2 years (W. Va. Code § 55-2-12)	Modified comparative, 50% bar (W. Va. Code § 55-7-13a)	View WV
Wisconsin (WI)	3 years (Wis. Stat. § 893.54)	Modified, 51% bar	View WI
Wyoming (WY)	4 years (Wyo. Stat. § 1-3-105(a)(iv)(C))	Modified comparative, 51% bar (Wyo. Stat. § 1-1-109, "not more than 50%")	View WY

Available in all 50 states. Browse the full state directory or contact us with questions.

Frequently Asked Questions

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