Spring Break Injury Lawsuits

Eric Saiontz

By Eric Saiontz
Posted March 18, 2008

ADD YOUR COMMENTS

This time every year, hundreds of thousands of people go on vacation to Florida and other places throughout the United States for spring break.  Unfortunately, many preventable accidents will occur this month which are caused by the negligence of another person or corporation.  The personal injury lawyers at Saiontz & Kirk, P.A. investigate potential spring break injury lawsuits throughout the United States.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) publishes a “Spring Break Guide to Staying Safe and Healthy” on their website.  The guide provides some tips and recommendations to help keep this year’s spring break a memorable and fun vacation.  However, in some cases another person or company’s negligence can result in a spring break injury.

Hotel Accidents:  Problems ranging from negligent maintenance of common areas to inadequate security resulting in an assault or attack could expose hotel guests to an avoidable risk of injury. 

Amusement Park Injuries:  Failure to take adequate safety measures or maintain theme park rides could result in serious injury.

Boating, Jet Ski and Parasailing Accidents:  In the rush of a busy vacation season, owners and operators may cut corners and fail to take reasonable steps to ensure the safe enjoyment of these recreational activities.

Swimming Pool Accidents:  Failure to have adequately trained lifeguards and proper safety equipment can result in a serious swimming pool injury.

Bus, Truck and Auto Accidents:  Travelling to and from a resort destination, an injury could be suffered in a motor vehicle accident caused by a negligent driver.

If you, a friend or family member suffered a serious personal injury as a result of someone else’s negligence, request a Spring Break Injury Lawsuit evaluation.

No Comments • Add Your Comments

Add Your Comments

  • Have Your Comments Reviewed by a Lawyer

    Provide contact information below and additional private comments if you want an attorney to contact you to review a potential case.

    The information below will not be published to this page.

  • NOTE: Providing information for review by an attorney does not form an attorney-client relationship.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.