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Assault

How can you get compensation for injuries caused by a Minnesota assault?

If you or a family member are a victim of a Minnesota assault, not only is the perpetrator of the assault liable for your injuries, but if the injuries you sustained were the result of the negligence of another, that party (bar owner, parking lot owner, parking ramp owner, school district, security company) may also be liable. This is important because the person who assaulted you may not have any money.

Parties that may be held liable for your injuries may include:

  • Your landlord if he/her did not take necessary precautions to ensure your safety
  • The owner of a business where the assault occurred
  • The owner of the building where the assault occurred
  • The owner of a parking lot that did not have the necessary security precautions
  • A security company if the company failed to provide adequate security
  • Your employer if the conditions in which you were working left you vulnerable to attack
  • A homeowner if you were assaulted in someone’s home
  • The perpetrator of the assault

Minnesota assault cases can involve any of the following:

  • Sexual assault
  • Physical beating
  • Shooting

If someone has intentionally inflicted physical harm, it is usually an assault. If you have been injured and are not sure if it is an assault, or if you would like to know who can be held responsible, please contact us:

Contact our law firm by phone: 1-888-377-8900 (toll-free) or 612-338-0202
Submit our free consultation form

When an assault results in death, the family of the victim can bring a wrongful death lawsuit against the perpetrator of the assault and any of the parties above that may be responsible. We have extensive experience with Minnesota wrongful death cases. Ask us about compensation in a wrongful death case and about our recent recoveries for families who have lost a loved one.

Statute of Limitations for a Minnesota Assault

Under Minnesota Statute of Limitations §541.07(1), the victim has two years after the incident to file a claim. This may vary depending on the circumstances surrounding the Minnesota assault. Your Minnesota lawyer will need to investigate the assault.

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