Explosion cases can occur in industrial facilities, refineries, and other worksite areas.  If an explosion occurs, the first priority is the safety, health, and welfare of all involved.  Frequently, the scene of an explosion needs to be evaluated by both the premises owner and representatives of the injured party in order to determine why the explosion occurred.  

Causes of Explosion Accidents

Explosions may be caused by several factors, including:

  • the fault of the owner or operator of the premises
  • the fault of a contractor
  • a failure of the device/equipment that caused the explosion 

The evaluation of an explosion is frequently accompanied by a formal investigation by governmental agencies.  It is important to evaluate all investigative reports in determining the cause of an explosion.  In many cases, it is important to obtain an independent investigation to determine the fault of the explosion and the responsible parties. 

Statute of Limitations for Explosion Accidents

There are legal deadlines that apply to your claim if you or a family member is injured in an explosion.  If the claim is not timely filed against all responsible parties, you may not be able to recover for your injury. Our office will evaluate applicable deadlines in the evaluation of your claim.

FAQs

What types of accidents can lead to explosion injury claims?

Explosion injury claims commonly arise from incidents at industrial plants, refineries, construction sites, manufacturing facilities, and other worksites. Explosions may also occur due to defective equipment, improper storage of hazardous materials, or unsafe premises conditions.

Who can be held responsible for an explosion accident?

Liability may rest with the property owner, facility operator, contractor, subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, or another negligent party. Determining responsibility depends on what caused the explosion and who had control over the premises, equipment, or operations involved.

What injuries are common in explosion accidents?

Explosion accidents often cause severe injuries, including burns, traumatic brain injuries, hearing loss, internal injuries, broken bones, and fatalities. Many victims require extensive medical treatment and long-term care.

Explosions

Explosion cases can occur in industrial facilities, refineries, and other worksite areas.  If an explosion occurs, the first priority is the safety, health, and welfare of all involved.  Frequently, the scene of an explosion needs to be evaluated by both the premises owner and representatives of the injured party in order to determine why the explosion occurred.  

Causes of Explosion Accidents

Explosions may be caused by several factors, including:

  • the fault of the owner or operator of the premises
  • the fault of a contractor
  • a failure of the device/equipment that caused the explosion 

The evaluation of an explosion is frequently accompanied by a formal investigation by governmental agencies.  It is important to evaluate all investigative reports in determining the cause of an explosion.  In many cases, it is important to obtain an independent investigation to determine the fault of the explosion and the responsible parties. 

Statute of Limitations for Explosion Accidents

There are legal deadlines that apply to your claim if you or a family member is injured in an explosion.  If the claim is not timely filed against all responsible parties, you may not be able to recover for your injury. Our office will evaluate applicable deadlines in the evaluation of your claim.

FAQs

What types of accidents can lead to explosion injury claims?

Explosion injury claims commonly arise from incidents at industrial plants, refineries, construction sites, manufacturing facilities, and other worksites. Explosions may also occur due to defective equipment, improper storage of hazardous materials, or unsafe premises conditions.

Who can be held responsible for an explosion accident?

Liability may rest with the property owner, facility operator, contractor, subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, or another negligent party. Determining responsibility depends on what caused the explosion and who had control over the premises, equipment, or operations involved.

What injuries are common in explosion accidents?

Explosion accidents often cause severe injuries, including burns, traumatic brain injuries, hearing loss, internal injuries, broken bones, and fatalities. Many victims require extensive medical treatment and long-term care.