Business Property Injury Lawyers in Central Pennsylvania

If you’ve been hurt due to unsafe conditions on a business property, you may be entitled to several types of compensation. The most common forms include:

• Medical expenses (both current and future)
• Lost wages due to time off work
• Loss of earning capacity if you’re unable to return to your job
• Pain and suffering
• Loss of enjoyment of life
• Out-of-pocket expenses (e.g., travel to medical appointments)

In more severe cases involving long-term disability or permanent injury, compensation can also cover future care costs and vocational rehabilitation. At GLS Injury Law, we know how to thoroughly calculate and justify these damages. We work with medical experts, economists, and life care planners to build a comprehensive claim that reflects the full scope of your losses. Insurance companies often try to minimize payouts- but we don’t let that happen. Our firm is committed to fighting for every dollar you deserve.

The steps you take after an accident are crucial to both your recovery and the strength of your case. Here’s what we recommend:

• Seek medical attention immediately. Even if you feel okay, symptoms can worsen over time.
• Report the incident. Notify the business owner, manager, or security team and request that an incident report be completed.
• Document everything. Take photos of the hazard, your injuries, and the surrounding area. Get the names and contact information of any witnesses.
• Avoid giving recorded statements to insurance companies without speaking to an attorney first.
• Call an experienced personal injury attorney.

Our legal team at GLS Injury Law is available 24/7 to guide you through this process. Preserving evidence early on is key, and our investigators will act fast to secure what’s needed to support your claim. We’ll also handle all communication with insurance companies so you can focus solely on healing.

Businesses have a legal duty to inspect their premises and fix- or warn about- dangerous conditions promptly. Under Pennsylvania law, they can still be held liable even if they claim they were unaware of the hazard. This is known as “constructive notice,” meaning they should have known through reasonable care.

Let’s say you slipped on a puddle at a supermarket. If surveillance footage shows that the spill was present for an extended period without being cleaned, the store may be liable, even if no one reported it. Our firm knows how to dig deep and uncover maintenance logs, inspection records, and witness testimony that can prove negligence.

We’ve successfully handled many cases where businesses tried to claim ignorance- but the evidence told a different story. Don’t let their denials discourage you. Call GLS Injury Law, and we’ll make sure your voice is heard.

Yes, you may still be eligible for compensation under Pennsylvania’s modified comparative negligence rule. This means you can recover damages as long as you were less than 51% at fault for the accident. However, your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.

For example, if you were found to be 20% at fault and your total damages were $100,000, you would still receive $80,000. The key is accurately establishing fault- and that’s where our legal experience shines. Insurance companies often try to shift blame onto injury victims to reduce or deny payouts. We push back with hard evidence, strategic negotiation, and an unwavering commitment to justice.

Even if you think you may share some responsibility, don’t assume you don’t have a case. Contact GLS Injury Law for a free evaluation, and let us assess your situation accurately.

Not always. While businesses have a duty to maintain safe conditions, there are situations where liability may be shared or shifted. For example:

• A third-party vendor (like a cleaning service) may have created the hazard.
• The property owner may be responsible for structural issues.
• The injured person may have ignored posted warnings or acted carelessly.

That said, commercial tenants often hold primary liability under their lease agreements, especially for injuries in areas they control. Our legal team carefully reviews all available contracts, collects evidence, and interviews key witnesses to build a strong case.

Every situation is unique, and determining liability takes legal experience and attention to detail. That’s why it’s crucial to speak with attorneys who have a successful track record with premises liability cases, like the team at GLS Injury Law. We’ve seen it all and know how to get results, even in complex liability scenarios.

In Pennsylvania, you generally have two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury claim. This is known as the statute of limitations. However, waiting too long to take action can be detrimental. Over time, evidence can disappear, witnesses can become unreachable, and memories can fade.

That’s why we strongly recommend contacting our office as soon as possible after your injury. Early involvement allows us to preserve critical evidence, interview witnesses, and begin building your case from the ground up. Don’t let deadlines jeopardize your right to compensation.

At GLS Injury Law, we make the process simple. From the moment you contact us, we take swift action to protect your rights and ensure all necessary steps are taken well within the legal time frame.

These areas may still be considered part of the business’s responsibility, especially if they are used by customers or invitees. Many commercial leases extend the tenant’s obligation to maintain adjacent sidewalks, entryways, and parking areas. In other cases, the property owner or a third-party maintenance company may be at fault.

We’ve handled numerous cases involving icy walkways, poor lighting in parking lots, and cracked or uneven pavement outside business entrances. Determining liability in these cases requires an investigation into who controlled and maintained the area at the time of the accident.

Our firm has a proven approach: secure photographs, obtain maintenance records, and determine control through leases and agreements. Whether it’s the business, landlord, or snow removal contractor who failed in their duty, we’ll find out and pursue compensation on your behalf.

We work on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay nothing unless we win your case. There are no upfront costs, no hourly fees, and no hidden charges. Our initial consultation is completely free, and during that meeting, we’ll assess your case, explain your options, and answer all your questions.

If we take your case, we only get paid when you do- and our fee comes from the settlement or verdict we secure for you. This structure allows you to pursue justice without financial stress, and it keeps us motivated to maximize your compensation.

At GLS Injury Law, we believe that everyone deserves high-quality legal representation, regardless of their financial situation. Our firm has recovered millions of dollars for injured clients in Lancaster, and we are proud to continue serving our community with integrity and dedication.

Simply put: Experience. Results. Personal commitment. At GLS Injury Law, we don’t just take on cases- we take on causes. Our firm has decades of experience representing injury victims across Lancaster County and beyond. We’ve successfully handled hundreds of slip and fall, trip and fall, and commercial property liability claims- and we’ve recovered millions in verdicts and settlements.

But we’re not just tough in the courtroom- we’re compassionate with our clients. We understand the stress and uncertainty that follow a serious injury, and we make it our mission to support you through every phase of your case. From handling all insurance communications to ensuring you receive proper medical care, we’re here for you every step of the way.

When you hire us, you get a team that’s responsive, aggressive, and deeply rooted in the Lancaster community. Call us first- 717-394-3004– and let us show you why so many injury victims trust us to fight for their future.