(913) 451-3433
Menu
Real Lawyers For Real People

Blog

July 3, 2024 | Dog Bite Laws

Everything You Need to Know About Missouri’s Dog Bite Laws

The man is trying to stay stable despite of the dog's biting.In Missouri, like in many states, the laws surrounding dog bites are designed to protect victims while holding dog owners accountable for negligence. If you’ve been bitten or attacked by a dog, the lawyers of Goza & Honnold help you

July 3, 2024 | Premises Liability

How to Sue for Injuries Suffered in a Hazardous Parking Lot

Underground parking/garageParking lots are everywhere, essential for shopping centers, office buildings, and numerous other venues. Yet, despite their commonality, they can also be hotspots for accidents and injuries. Poor lighting, inadequate signage, unsuitable pavement conditions, and lack of proper maintenance can

July 3, 2024 | Premises Liability

7 Types of Evidence Used in a Premises Liability Claim

Outdoor broken tile stairs near the building. Destroyed steps. Ruins of crushed staircase. Bad. Urban. City. Abandoned. Crumbling. Concrete. RepairWhen you step onto someone else’s property, be it a shopping mall, a public park, or a neighbor’s home, there is an unspoken expectation that you will not be exposed to unsafe conditions. However, accidents happen, and when they do,

July 3, 2024 | Personal Injury

When Can You Sue the Government for Damages in a Personal Injury Claim?

Backpack lying on slippery paving slabs near falling man closeupWhen an individual suffers a personal injury, the path to compensation often involves claims against companies or private individuals. However, what happens when the responsible party is a government entity? In Missouri, the rules surrounding personal injury claims against the

June 30, 2024 | Personal Injury

What You Should Know About Wrongful Death Claims: A Guide for Nursing Home Families in Missouri

flowers and coffinLosing a loved one is always difficult, but when the loss is due to the negligence or misconduct of a nursing home, the pain can be even more profound. Wrongful death claims in Missouri are designed to hold responsible parties