You will only have a successful lawsuit if you can prove that the hotel was negligent. My first question would be: "Why did you slip and fall?" Was there wax on the shower floor that made it slippery? Did you lose your footing and have no handrails to grab on to? Was the shower improperly designed as to create an unreasonable risk of injury? Merely slipping and falling in the hotel shower does not necessarily mean the hotel was negligent and/or liable for your injuries.
Because there are many theories of negligence that could apply to your case, and the law regarding slip and fall cases varies from state to state, you should contact a personal injury attorney in the jurisdiction where the hotel is located. I suggest that you choose an attorney who specializes in slip and fall (premises liability) cases. You can find a listing of these attorneys through any reputable online phonebook or through the American Bar Association. See the below link.
Yes, you can sue for damages caused by negligence.
Yes, a customer can sue an employee for misconduct or negligence if the employee's actions caused harm or damages to the customer.
Yes, it is possible to sue a District Attorney's office for misconduct or negligence, but it can be challenging to prove and win such a case.
Yes, you can sue a company for negligence in a personal injury case if their actions or lack of actions caused your injury.
No, you cannot sue God for damages or negligence in a court of law as God is not a legal entity recognized by the legal system.
Yes, you can sue a realtor for breach of contract or negligence if they fail to fulfill their obligations or act negligently in their duties as a real estate agent.
Yes, you can sue an LLC for negligence in a business transaction. An LLC can be held liable for negligence if it fails to meet the standard of care expected in the transaction, resulting in harm or damages to the other party involved.
yes
Yes.
Only if it was due to their negligence. If it can be proven that they were looking after his best interests (i.e. no negligence was involved), then no. And it would probably have to be a specific doctor that you sue, not the hospital.
Yes, individuals can sue a police department for negligence if they fail to fulfill their duties, such as providing adequate protection or responding to emergencies in a timely manner.
You can sue a company for various reasons, such as breach of contract, negligence, discrimination, fraud, or product liability.