DocketX / Claims
What each claim requires, what actually decides these cases, and the defenses to expect — for every state. We state generally recognized frameworks and say plainly where our library holds that state's real authority and where it does not.
Injuries caused by a dangerous condition on someone else's property.
By state →The most common premises case: a fall caused by a hazard the property owner should have addressed.
By state →The general claim behind most personal-injury cases.
By state →Negligence applied to collisions, plus each state's own insurance framework.
By state →Injury caused by a provider's departure from the accepted standard of care.
By state →Harm caused by a defective or unreasonably dangerous product.
By state →Injuries from an animal, under either a strict-liability statute or common-law negligence.
By state →A claim brought by survivors when negligence or a wrongful act caused a death.
By state →A false statement of fact that damages someone's reputation.
By state →The civil claims for threatened or actual harmful contact.
By state →Injury from a foreseeable crime that reasonable security would have prevented.
By state →Unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of property.
By state →Entering or causing something to enter another's property without permission.
By state →Losses caused by a knowing falsehood relied on to the plaintiff's detriment.
By state →Not a tort, but the claim most often filed alongside them.
By state →Intentional or negligent infliction of severe emotional harm.
By state →Not legal advice and not a law firm. Deadlines to sue are short and vary by state and claim; find yours immediately.