Advocating for Victims of Deadly Construction Explosions
An explosion caused by an LP gas tank explosion or propane fire on a construction site is sudden and violent. There is little if any time to react and protect yourself. Resulting injuries tend to be serious and life threatening. At Kraft Palmer Davies, PLLC, in Seattle, Washington, we recognize the severity of construction explosions, identify the responsible parties and hold them accountable.
If you have suffered injuries or lost a family member in a construction explosion, you need to hold the responsible parties accountable. For immediate and aggressive representation, contact us at 206-624-8844 or toll free at 800-448-8008.
A Construction Law Attorney Is Your Best Advocate
Washington state law protects hard-working construction professionals from negligent construction companies and general contractors. To assert your protections under the law, you need the type of representation we provide at Kraft Palmer Davies, PLLC,. While you seek immediate medical help or grieve the loss of a loved one, we get to work building your case.
Establishing Your Case with Facts and Expertise
A detail-oriented investigation will commence as we partner with high-level industry professionals to prove that the construction explosion resulted from the negligence of your employer or a general contractor. Surviving a construction explosion does not mean that you can return to work — construction workers are frequently disabled by construction explosions, increasing their need for compensation.
Workers' compensation does protect you, but it often does not provide sufficient benefits to cover all of your losses. When your damages exceed available benefit, a separate civil action can seek accountability for negligent parties who fail to implement adequate safety measures that result in jobsite accidents.
Contact Us
For more information or to schedule an appointment with an experienced lawyer regarding a construction explosion that resulted in disability or death, please contact us.
