Slip and Fall on Ice? Meet the 60-Day Notice Requirement
Many people are familiar with the 2-year limitation period that applies to most personal injuries. When an individual is injured in a car accident, dog bite, slip/trip and fall, etc., they have (in most cases) 2 years to file a claim with the court in order to preserve the right to obtain compensation. What many people may be unfamiliar with are notice periods. Exactly how it sounds, a “notice period” refers to a period of time during which an injured victim must notify an at-fault party about a potential claim. If you have a slip and fall on ice accident, it’s important to keep this notice period in mind. What’s the Significance of the Notice Period in a Personal Injury Involving Slip and Fall on Ice? Generally speaking, notifying at-fault parties is very important because it allows all parties involved to preserve evidence, including camera footage, witness statements, and other records. In some cases, providing notice is mandatory and is a prerequisite to filing a claim with the c