Yes. These are among the most serious cases we handle. We hold facilities accountable for their failure to provide a safe, secure environment for vulnerable residents.

There are no upfront fees and we offer free consultations. We operate on a contingency fee basis, meaning we only get paid if we successfully recover compensation for you.

California generally has a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury, but certain factors can shorten or lengthen this window. It is vital to consult an attorney as soon as neglect is suspected.

We investigate if the fall was preventable. Did they have their call light? Was the floor wet? Did the facility ignore a physician's order for a walker? A fall is rarely "just" a fall in a professional care setting.

We subpoena payroll records and compare them to the resident-to-staff ratios promised in the facility's marketing and state-mandated care plans.

Absolutely. If a facility knew or should have known that a resident had violent tendencies and failed to protect others, they are liable for the resulting harm.

Falls are the leading cause of injury. While some are accidental, many occur because a facility failed to implement a fall-prevention plan or lacked the staff to assist with transfers.

Yes. Assisted living facilities (RCFEs) are generally for residents who need help with daily tasks but do not require 24/7 skilled nursing. Because they are less regulated than nursing homes, neglect can sometimes go unnoticed longer.