Category: Hotel Injuries

Hotel room hazards in Las Vegas may include broken furniture, faulty wiring, and mold. Any unsafe hotel room issue can hurt guests severely and require long recoveries. Even minor injuries may cause disruptions to your life. Often, hotels are liable for unsafe conditions, for example, if they did not respond properly to guest concerns about dangers in a room.

It is clear how Legionella spreads in Las Vegas hotels, with a major cause being stagnant water in poorly maintained systems. This lack of mystery does not mean hotels always do what they should to keep guests safe. Many hotels offer pools, spas, tubs, decorative fountains, air conditioning, and other amenities, yet do not manage the risks of Legionnaires’ properly.

A wrongful death lawsuit has been filed against Trump International Hotel Las Vegas following a fatal revolving door accident. The family of the 78-year-old decedent claims a malfunctioning door caused the woman to fall, resulting in unspecified, severe injuries that ultimately led to her death.

Las Vegas, NV (May 13th, 2025) – Several people claim they suffered harm due to bed bug infestations at Luxor Hotel and Casino and Treasure Island hotel in Las Vegas. 

The recent death of a 37-year-old man in a Las Vegas hotel room has raised questions about the responsibility of hotels and resorts for their guests. Las Vegas draws millions every year. Many arrive with plans to unwind or recover. However, what happens when a guest checks into a hotel in obvious distress and is left alone without help? Who’s responsible when hotel staff see warning signs and do nothing?

Property owners and other parties could be liable if you or a loved one were assaulted in a casino in Las Vegas. Specifically, you may be able to recover compensation if inadequate security leads to assault and subsequent damages.

Is a hotel liable for sex trafficking? Under federal law, entities can be held accountable if they profit from the forced labor or sex trafficking of others. When traffickers rent hotel rooms, the hotel benefits financially from their exploitation. If hotel staff ignore clear signs of trafficking, they may be held liable by the U.S. Government and trafficking survivors. This can encourage the hospitality industry to combat trafficking actively.

Because millions flock to Las Vegas every year, it is incumbent on hotel owners to take steps to prevent slips and falls from occurring on their properties. These slips and falls can often be avoided by following these simple steps: