Civil claims after an assault can involve the attacker and any business, property owner, institution, employer, or security provider that allowed preventable violence to occur.
A civil assault injury claim is separate from the criminal case. The civil case asks who caused the harm, whether another person or business helped create the danger, and what losses the injured person now faces.
These cases may involve a private attacker, a venue, a landlord, an employer, a school, a security company, a bar, an event operator, or another party that had control over the setting.
Police reports, incident reports, 911 recordings, bodycam footage, surveillance video, and witness statements.
Security contracts, staffing records, prior complaints, bar or event records, access logs, and internal reports.
Medical records, photographs of injuries, counseling records, lost wage proof, and communications with insurers or representatives.
If you are dealing with assault injury claims, Pinnacle Injury Law can review what happened and explain possible next steps.
This page is for general information only and is not legal advice. Reading this page or contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship unless the firm agrees to represent you in writing.
