Slip and Fall Lawsuit Funding
Slip and fall claims — caused by a wet floor, uneven walkway, ice, or similar hazard — depend heavily on proving the property owner knew or should have known about the condition. That investigation can take time. Slip and fall lawsuit funding helps bridge the wait once your attorney has an active claim underway.
This is a distinct case type from broader premises liability claims (such as inadequate security or a swimming pool incident) — see our premises liability funding page if your case involves a different type of property hazard.
Who May Qualify
Represented plaintiffs with a pending claim against a property owner, tenant, or manager, where a specific hazardous condition and resulting injury are documented.
How Funding Works for This Case Type
Underwriting reviews the incident report, evidence of the hazard (such as photos or witness statements your attorney has gathered), and your documented injuries and treatment.
What Information Is Needed
Attorney contact information, the property owner/manager and their insurer, an incident report if one was filed, and treatment records.
Attorney Involvement
Because notice and hazard evidence are central to these claims, your attorney's assessment of the case is a key part of underwriting.
Funding Considerations
Funding amounts reflect the estimated strength and value of the specific claim, including how clearly the hazard and notice can be established.
Risks & Cost Considerations
As with all pre-settlement funding, costs accrue against your eventual recovery. Review the full agreement with your attorney before accepting funds.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a slip and fall and a premises liability claim?
Slip and fall refers specifically to a fall caused by a hazardous surface or condition. Premises liability is a broader category that can include inadequate security, defective conditions, or other property-related injuries.
Related Funding Options
Other Case Types
Funding By State
Have a pending slip and fall claim?
See if your case may qualify for funding while it's still pending.