Nothing out of pocket. We work strictly on a contingency fee basis. We advance all costs required to investigate and litigate your case, and you never pay any attorney fees or expenses unless we successfully recover money for you through a settlement or court verdict.

Yes. While our primary office is headquartered in Woodstock, Georgia, we represent survivors and families in high-stakes violent crime and premises liability matters across the United States. Complex multi-state claims can be handled directly, through official permission from out-of-state courts, or by partnering with vetted local attorneys. Regardless of where the incident took place, we apply the same rigorous investigation standards to fight for maximum recovery.

Yes. Under negligent security laws, property and business owners have a legal duty to keep their premises reasonably safe. If they failed to provide adequate security measures, they can be held liable for your injuries.

Yes. While state laws differ, property owners across the United States have a legal obligation to protect residents and visitors from foreseeable violent crime. If safety failures led to an injury outside of Georgia, The Warlick Firm can evaluate your case, help clarify your state's premises liability laws, and guide you toward the proper legal representation to secure compensation.

Yes. When a fatal assault, armed robbery, or shooting occurs on commercial property, eligible family members may file a wrongful death lawsuit against the business or property owner for failing to implement reasonable security precautions.

Yes. A property owner’s legal duty to protect visitors applies to the entire premises, including the outdoor fuel bays, parking spaces, and surrounding walkways—not just inside the convenience store.

Yes. Premises liability laws cover the full property footprint. If a business fails to maintain safe outdoor conditions, such as adequate lighting or visible security, they can potentially be held accountable for assaults or shootings in their parking lot.

Yes. Gas stations handle highly hazardous materials and are legally required to maintain strict safety equipment. If a fire or explosion occurs due to faulty emergency shutoff valves, leaking fuel lines, or unmaintained electrical wiring, the business owner can be held liable.

Depending on what caused the failure, liability may rest with the gas station owner, a maintenance contractor, or the pump manufacturer. Owners must routinely inspect fuel nozzles, hoses, and pressure gauges to prevent dangerous fuel spills, spray hazards, or mechanical fires.

Yes. Under premises liability rules, gas station managers must keep pump areas free from dangerous hazards. If an unaddressed fuel spill or slick patch causes a slip and fall, the property owner can be held liable for your medical expenses and damages.

Yes. We provide bilingual support to ensure Spanish-speaking victims and their families can comfortably navigate the legal process. From your initial free consultation through every step of your case, we offer clear communication in Spanish so language is never a barrier to justice.

Nothing out of pocket. We work strictly on a contingency fee basis. We advance all costs required to investigate and litigate your case, and you never pay any attorney fees or expenses unless we successfully recover money for you through a settlement or court verdict.

Yes. While our primary office is headquartered in Woodstock, Georgia, we represent survivors and families in high-stakes violent crime and premises liability matters across the United States. Complex multi-state claims can be handled directly, through official permission from out-of-state courts, or by partnering with vetted local attorneys. Regardless of where the incident took place, we apply the same rigorous investigation standards to fight for maximum recovery.

Yes. Under negligent security laws, property and business owners have a legal duty to keep their premises reasonably safe. If they failed to provide adequate security measures, they can be held liable for your injuries.

Yes. While state laws differ, property owners across the United States have a legal obligation to protect residents and visitors from foreseeable violent crime. If safety failures led to an injury outside of Georgia, The Warlick Firm can evaluate your case, help clarify your state's premises liability laws, and guide you toward the proper legal representation to secure compensation.

Yes. When a fatal assault, armed robbery, or shooting occurs on commercial property, eligible family members may file a wrongful death lawsuit against the business or property owner for failing to implement reasonable security precautions.

Yes. A property owner’s legal duty to protect visitors applies to the entire premises, including the outdoor fuel bays, parking spaces, and surrounding walkways—not just inside the convenience store.

Yes. Premises liability laws cover the full property footprint. If a business fails to maintain safe outdoor conditions, such as adequate lighting or visible security, they can potentially be held accountable for assaults or shootings in their parking lot.

Yes. Gas stations handle highly hazardous materials and are legally required to maintain strict safety equipment. If a fire or explosion occurs due to faulty emergency shutoff valves, leaking fuel lines, or unmaintained electrical wiring, the business owner can be held liable.

Depending on what caused the failure, liability may rest with the gas station owner, a maintenance contractor, or the pump manufacturer. Owners must routinely inspect fuel nozzles, hoses, and pressure gauges to prevent dangerous fuel spills, spray hazards, or mechanical fires.

Yes. Under premises liability rules, gas station managers must keep pump areas free from dangerous hazards. If an unaddressed fuel spill or slick patch causes a slip and fall, the property owner can be held liable for your medical expenses and damages.

Yes. We provide bilingual support to ensure Spanish-speaking victims and their families can comfortably navigate the legal process. From your initial free consultation through every step of your case, we offer clear communication in Spanish so language is never a barrier to justice.

Nothing out of pocket. We work strictly on a contingency fee basis. We advance all costs required to investigate and litigate your case, and you never pay any attorney fees or expenses unless we successfully recover money for you through a settlement or court verdict.

Yes. While our primary office is headquartered in Woodstock, Georgia, we represent survivors and families in high-stakes violent crime and premises liability matters across the United States. Complex multi-state claims can be handled directly, through official permission from out-of-state courts.

Yes. While state laws differ, property owners across the United States have a legal obligation to protect residents and visitors from foreseeable violent crime. If safety failures led to an injury outside of Georgia, The Warlick Firm can evaluate your case, help clarify your state's premises liability laws, and guide you toward the proper legal representation to secure compensation.

Yes. We provide bilingual support to ensure Spanish-speaking victims and their families can comfortably navigate the legal process. From your initial free consultation through every step of your case, we offer clear communication in Spanish so language is never a barrier to justice.

Yes. Under premises liability law, hotel owners and venue operators must keep their property reasonably safe. If a business fails to provide proper security, like entry screening, adequate security staffing, or addressing known safety threats, it can be held financially liable for resulting injuries in civil court.

Yes. Property owners are required to maintain safety infrastructure. If broken access gates, unlit walkways, or non-functioning security cameras allowed armed trespassers onto the property or created an unsafe environment, management can be found negligent.

Yes. If security or bartenders notice a fight escalating and fail to intervene, or simply throw both angry individuals out onto the sidewalk together, the bar can be held responsible. Under Georgia’s dram shop standards, they also share liability if they continue serving a noticeably intoxicated person who goes on to cause violent harm.

Yes. In many cases, nightlife venues and shopping centers contract out to third-party security companies. If a security company negligently hires untrained guards, fails to run proper background checks, or if the guards abandon their posts or fail to intervene during an escalating altercation, that company can be held directly liable for the victim's injuries.