Dangerous Conditions in Parking Garage

Dangerous Conditions in a Nevada Parking Garage Nevada premises liability law clarifies who can be held responsible for a dangerous condition in a parking garage. Accidents and injuries due to these circumstances happen in parking garages more often than you may think. Especially in the more populated cities like Las Vegas, Henderson, and Reno. If you were in a Nevada parking garage accident that was caused by a dangerous condition, call the Law Offices of Richard Harris.   Who Can ...
 

Golf Cart Accidents in Summerlin

Accidents Involving Golf Carts in Summerlin Summerlin, NV, is a growing and active community. Residents and visitors enjoy the lifestyle all year round. Golf carts are legal to drive in some of the communities that are approved by local government. Road use will depend on this authorization. Roads are usually limited to lower speeds. It is the responsibility of the owner to know where carts are allowed and not allowed. There have been serious incidents where pedestrians have been struck i...
 

Hidden Financial Costs of Car Accident

The Hidden Financial Costs of a Car Accident A car accident can cause issues and expenses that go way beyond what the insurance companies will usually tell you. Financial damages can be more than just medical and repair costs. Expenses can accumulate over the following months and years. Insurance companies will rarely volunteer this information, only to let you discover the truths later. Having an attorney that understands these costs after a car accident is vital to your recovery. If you we...
 

Nevada Minimum Car Insurance Requirements

Nevada Minimum Car Insurance Requirements: What 25/50/20 Really Covers Key Takeaways Nevada requires $25,000 / $50,000 / $20,000 in liability coverage, known as 25/50/20. That money pays the people you hurt. It pays nothing toward your own injuries or your own car. Nevada gives you no grace period. A single day without coverage can suspend your registration and cost between $250 and $1,750 in DMV fees and fines, plus three years of high-risk filing (an SR-22) if a first-offense laps...
 

Injured at Bakkt Theater

Bakkt Theater Injury Lawyer: Who Pays if You're Hurt at PH Live at Planet Hollywood Key Takeaways The big theater inside Planet Hollywood is now called PH Live. It carried the Bakkt Theater name starting in 2023, and Zappos Theater before that, but the marquee changing does not change who owes you a duty of care. When another guest is the one who hurt you, Nevada's innkeeper statute (NRS 651.015) sends the foreseeability question to the judge as a matter of law, not to the jury. Whe...
 

Golden Nugget Showroom Injury Lawyer

Golden Nugget Showroom Injury Lawyer: Who Is Liable if You're Hurt at the Downtown Venue Key Takeaways If you were hurt at a Showroom concert or event, the venue owner may owe you compensation. Nevada law requires a business that hosts live shows to keep guests reasonably safe. More than one party can be on the hook: the Golden Nugget as the property owner, a separate security company working the floor, or a vendor whose stage or seating equipment failed. Sor...
 

Injured at a Laundromat in Las Vegas

Laundromat Injury Lawyer: Injured at a Laundromat in Las Vegas Key Takeaways The laundromat and its landlord can both be on the hook when a hazard they knew about (or should have) hurt you, like a wet floor no one mopped, a broken machine, or a dark parking lot. An unattended laundromat with no one behind the counter still carries the owner's duty to inspect the place, keep the machines safe, and fix hazards they know about. Report it, get checked by...
 

Injured at Subway

Subway Slip and Fall Lawyer: Injured at a Nevada Subway Sandwich Shop Key Takeaways Subway's interior cameras and incident reports cycle on short windows, so a preservation letter has to go out within days of the fall, not weeks. The store's own incident report (written by the manager on shift) is often the most useful single document in the file. Nearly every Subway in Nevada is run by an independent franchisee, not by Subway corporate, which changes who carries the insurance, who ...
 

Injured at The Theater

Injured at the Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas Key Takeaways Concert-venue evidence cycles fast. Surveillance footage, EMT and medic run sheets, and incident logs at the Theater at Virgin Hotels are often overwritten within 7 to 30 days, and the records sit in several operators' hands, so the preservation letter has to go to multiple parties at once. A concert-injury claim at this property usually has more than one defendant. The venue operator, the hotel property owner, and th...
 

Injured at AutoZone

AutoZone Injury Lawyer: Injured at an AutoZone in Nevada Key Takeaways Auto parts stores like AutoZone carry unique hazards—spilled engine oil, coolant, and transmission fluid—that make premises liability claims stronger when a store fails to clean up or warn customers. Under Nevada's comparative negligence rule (NRS 41.141), you can still recover compensation even if you were partially at fault, as long as your responsibility was less than 50%. Talk to a personal injury attorney...
 

Are Car Accidents Public Record?

Car Accident Public Records: What's Public vs. Private in Nevada Key Takeaways Police accident reports in Nevada are public records under NRS 484E.110 — they're not privileged or confidential, though certain personal details may be redacted before release. Your medical records, insurance policy details, and settlement terms remain private and can't be accessed by the general public without your consent. An attorney can manage communications with insurance companies and opposing c...
 

Playground Injury Lawyer

Playground Injury Lawyer: Was Your Child Injured at a Playground? Key Takeaways Property owners, school districts, and equipment manufacturers can all be held liable when a child is injured on a playground due to negligence under Nevada's premises liability laws (NRS 651). Claims against government entities like public schools or city parks have special filing deadlines and damage caps—acting quickly is essential to preserve your child's right to compensation. Contact a playgroun...
 

Bad Faith Insurance Claim Lawyer

Las Vegas Bad Faith Insurance Claim Lawyer: What Is a Bad Faith Insurance Claim in Nevada? Key Takeaways Nevada's Unfair Claims Settlement Practices Act (NRS 686A.310) prohibits insurance companies from delaying, denying, or underpaying valid claims—and gives you the right to sue your own insurer for damages if they violate it. Bad faith claims in Nevada apply only to first-party claims (against your own insurance company), and there is no cap on punitive damages when an insurer act...
 

Airbag Injury Lawyer

Airbag Injury Lawyer:   Key Takeaways Airbags deploy at speeds of 100 to 220 mph—fast enough to cause concussions, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), and facial fractures even in accidents that aren't particularly severe. Nevada's 2-year statute of limitations under NRS 11.190(4)(e) applies to airbag injury claims, so acting quickly helps preserve evidence and protect your right to compensation. Multiple parties can be held liable for an airbag head injury, including the at-...
 

What To Consider Before Accepting an Injury Accident Settlement Offer

What to Consider Before Accepting a Settlement Offer There are many things to consider before you sign any offer after an injury accident. It is important that you fully understand what you are agreeing to. It is recommended that you speak with an experienced personal injury attorney first. Do not feel pressure to sign any paperwork or make any verbal agreements after an accident. The other person and their insurance company has their best interests at heart. Once a deal is s...
 

Injured at Taco Bell

Taco Bell Injury Lawyer: Hurt at a Taco Bell in Nevada? Key Takeaways Taco Bell and its franchise operators have a legal duty of care under Nevada premises liability law (NRS 651) to maintain safe conditions for customers—and can be held liable when they don't. Injuries at Taco Bell go beyond slip and falls—food poisoning, burns, cuts, and parking lot accidents can all support a personal injury claim in Nevada. Document everything and contact a personal injury attorney before speak...
 

Injured at Wendy’s

Wendy's Injury Lawyer: Injured at a Wendy's in Nevada? Key Takeaways Wendy's operates 48 locations across Nevada, with most in Las Vegas and Henderson—if you were injured at any of these locations due to unsafe conditions, you may have grounds for a premises liability claim. Because most Wendy's restaurants are franchises, determining liability requires understanding whether the franchise owner, Wendy's corporate, or both can be held responsible for your injuries. Richard Harris La...
 

Brooklyn Bowl Injury Lawyer

Brooklyn Bowl Injury Lawyer: Injured at Brooklyn Bowl in The Linq Promenade? Key Takeaways Brooklyn Bowl and The Linq Promenade must maintain safe conditions for guests—when they fail and you're injured, they can be held liable under Nevada premises liability law. Entertainment venues often have security footage that can prove negligence, but recordings get overwritten quickly—acting fast helps preserve critical evidence. Large corporate venues have legal teams ready to fight your ...
 

Back Injury From Fall | Treatment and Legal Options

How to Treat a Back Injury After a Fall in Nevada Key Takeaways Back injuries from falls range from minor strains to severe spinal cord damage—always seek medical attention, as some injuries don't show symptoms immediately. If a property owner's negligence caused your fall, you may be entitled to compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. To recover compensation, you must prove the property owner knew or should have known about the dangerous condition that ...
 

Why Is the Insurance Company’s First Offer So Low in Nevada?

Why Is the Insurance Company's First Offer So Low in Nevada? Key Takeaways Insurance companies design first settlement offers lower than your claim's actual value, hoping you'll accept before understanding the full extent of your injuries and damages. In Nevada, you have 2 years from the accident date to file a personal injury claim under NRS 11.190, so don't let adjuster pressure tactics rush you into accepting an inadequate settlement. Once you sign a settlement release, you perm...