Las Vegas
Slip and Fall Spinal Injury Lawyer

Nevada’s premises liability law, governed by NRS Chapter 41, requires property owners to maintain reasonably safe conditions. When they fail, and a fall damages your spine, these are the core ways we build and fight your case:

• Liability investigation: Surveillance footage, maintenance logs, prior incident reports, and witness statements to pin fault on the property owner
• Medical coordination: We work directly with your spinal specialists to document acute trauma, nerve damage, partial or complete paralysis, and long-term functional loss
• Insurance disputes: We counter lowball offers with evidence-backed demand packages and do not settle until the number reflects your real lifetime costs
• Clark County litigation: If a fair number is not on the table, we file and try your case before a jury; we have done it throughout Clark County

When spinal cord damage crosses into permanent disability, our Las Vegas catastrophic injury attorneys step in to pursue the full scope of lifetime damages your situation requires.

Common locations where these falls happen include hotel and casino floors on the Strip, broken sidewalks near Fremont Street, poorly maintained stairwells in apartment complexes off US-95, and retail parking lots across Summerlin and Henderson.

The National Spinal Cord Injury Statistical Center reports that falls are the second leading cause of new traumatic spinal cord injuries in the U.S., a fact that shapes how seriously we treat every premises liability case we take.

We’ve gone up against the biggest names in Clark County and won 

We have spent years building cases against the hospitality operators, commercial landlords, and large retailers that dominate Clark County and Nevada. We understand the local court procedures, the insurance tactics these defendants use, and the evidence that moves local juries.

You’ll always know where your case stands – no chasing us down 

Every client gets a direct point of contact on our team. Calls and messages are returned promptly. You will always know where your case stands.

No fees unless we win

High Stakes Injury Law works on a strict contingency basis. There are no upfront costs, no hourly billing, and no surprises at the end. We explain the fee structure during your first call and put it in writing before we start.

Step 1:  Free case review: We assess your situation at no cost and tell you plainly whether you have a viable claim.

Step 2: We take over the heavy lifting: Evidence collection, insurer communication, expert coordination all handled by our team while you focus on recovery.

Step 3: We fight for the full number: Whether that means a negotiated settlement or a Clark County courtroom, we do not stop until the outcome reflects your actual losses. Learn more about us today.

No fees unless we win. Consultations are free by phone, video, or in person. If you cannot travel due to your injury, we can come to you.

Nevada’s statute of limitations for personal injury is generally two years from the date of injury under NRS 11.190. Government entity claims carry shorter deadlines. Time matters  do not wait.

Case timelines vary: settlement cases often resolve in several months to a year; contested Clark County trials can take two years or more. We keep you updated throughout.

Our Las Vegas office is reachable via I-15 and US-95. From the Strip, head north on I-15 and follow local directions from there. The RTC bus network provides public transit access to nearby stops. Street and validated lot parking are available near the office.

Address: 320 S Jones Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89107

Phone: (702) 605-6671

Can a Strip casino or hotel actually be held responsible 

Yes. Nevada premises liability law imposes a duty of reasonable care on commercial property owners toward guests. A wet floor, broken tile, or inadequate lighting that caused your fall and that the owner knew or should have known about creates the basis for a valid claim against even the largest operators on the Strip.

How do I prove the property owner caused my fall when they’re denying everything? 

You need evidence that a dangerous condition existed, that the owner had actual or constructive notice of it, and that they failed to fix it or warn you. Surveillance footage, prior complaints, maintenance records, and witness testimony are the building blocks. We gather this fast before it disappears.

What damages can I recover?

Past and future medical bills, lost wages, reduced earning capacity, in-home care, adaptive equipment, pain and suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life. For permanent spinal cord injuries, lifetime costs routinely exceed seven figures. We build cases that reflect the full number.

What if I was partially at fault?

Nevada uses modified comparative negligence. If you are less than 51 percent at fault, you can still recover; your award is reduced by your percentage of fault. We analyze the facts and present the strongest version of your liability picture to the insurer and, if needed, the jury.

How long do I actually have before I lose my right to file in Nevada? 

Yes, two years from the date of injury under NRS 11.190 for most private-property claims. Claims against government entities are subject to a much shorter notice requirement. Missing either deadline entirely eliminates your right to compensation.