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A Discussion on Slip, Trip, and Fall Claims

We last presented this 1-hour program on Thursday, January 20th, 2022

Introduction

Image of middle-aged man who has fallen down stairs

The world is a dangerous place. And while falling down in your teens is often funny, falling down when you’re grown-up hurts, and people are often injured. Combine that fact with an increasingly litigious society, and we have arrived in a time where slip, trip, and fall claims are common. And when there is a claim, someone needs to figure out if the condition is a danger and render a thoughtful opinion about whether or not it caused or contributed to the fall.

A Discussion on Slip, Trip, and Fall Claims is a 1-hour panel discussion, examining specifically how hazards in the build environment contribute to personal injury claims. 

This discussion is driven by the Pete Fowler Construction Services’ (PFCS) Construction Claims Analysis Method, and while no two claims are the same, our analytical investigation method establishes the foundation for a professional investigation and analysis regardless of the specifics of the claim.

Learning Objectives

  • Examine the nuances of slip, trip, and fall claims from a legal, insurance, and construction perspective.

  • Gain a big-picture perspective on handling slip, trip and fall investigations from a building expert perspective.

  • Listen to the professional insights from the discussion panel to gain deeper knowledge than a big picture overview.

Program Outline

  1. Introduction

  2. Basic Elements

  3. The Code Rabbit Hole

  4. The Stairs that Escher Built

  5. Conclusion

Our Panel

Pete Fowler
Chief Executive Officer
Pete Fowler Construction Services

Tyler Offenhauser
Partner
Bremer, Whyte, Brown & O'Meara, LLP

Roseann Coughlin
Claims Supervisor
Golden State Claims Adjusters

 

Continuing Education

Note: You must attend the live webinar to obtain credit. Some states may approve this program for credit following individual submission. Certification of attendance will be sent to eligible webinar attendees within 3 business days of the webinar.

*States marked with an asterisk are still pending approval.

This webinar is approved for 1.0 credit hour of continuing education credit in the following states:

  • Texas State Bar

  • California State Bar

  • Florida State Bar

  • California Department of Insurance

  • Nevada State Bar