Escalator Accident Attorney
While escalator facilities in California, especially Los Angeles, are common, accidents involving them are uncommon occurrences. However, accidents of this sort do happen and some were unfortunate to have lost their lives due to them.
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) estimated that there were nearly 11,000 hospital emergency room-treated injuries from escalator accidents and 75% of these were from falls. Another 20% of the injury consists of hands, feet or shoes entrapment in escalators. Wrongful death was recorded to have reached at least 30 deaths per year from escalator accident.
Victims of this accident have the right to recover from the building owner, operator or even the manufacturer of the escalator where the victim sustained injuries or suffer wrongful death. And there is no better way to pursue this than to seek the help and assistance of an escalator accident attorney.
To facilitate your claim, you should report the incident to the staff or owner of the establishment where the accident occurred. You may prefer to file a formal written report of the accident. Just like any other accident, remember to take the names and contact numbers of persons who witnessed the accident.
Afterwards, you should immediately seek the help of our escalator accident attorney. We can protect you from inadequate out of court settlements. There is a long-line of elevator accident cases to prove that the law is in your side.
Our Los Angeles personal injury lawyers are experienced escalator accident attorneys. Our expert line of lawyers is highly capable in establishing and proving a strong case against the party liable. We gather all evidence to strengthen claims. We impart our assistance in all procedures and in defending the victims’ rights until they were all properly compensated in accordance with law.
With more than a decade of providing remarkable legal service to our clients, you can be rest assured that you will be in good hands. Call our toll-free number or fill-out our free case evaluation form, now.

