Swimming Pools

Swimming pools are a common feature of many backyards. They are a feature of the summer as much as bar-b-ques and fireworks for the Fourth of July. Unfortunately, they are also the source of many injuries. Swimming pools, as much fun as they are, are often the site of serious injuries. The majority of injuries around swimming pools relate to slipping and diving pools.

When an individual gets out of a pool, his or her feet are wet. This, when combined with the concrete or flooring around the pool, creates a hazardous situation that is likely to result in an individual slipping and falling. Once a person falls, the possible injuries are unlimited. If he or she hits his or her head, concussions are possible. Broken bones, cuts, and bruises are other possible injuries.

Another common slip site is the pool ladder. Because these are frequently made of metal, it is very common for people’s feet to slip while getting out of the pool. This can result in them bruising the front of their shin or knocking teeth out on the pool wall. Other, more serious, injuries are possible as well.

The most feared injuries pertaining to a pool involve the diving board. There are an infinite number of ways for people to injure themselves when using a diving board. Slipping on the board can result in serious cuts to the person. Diving too deep can result in concussions, broken facial bones, or broken necks. For this reason, many insurance companies will not insure pools with diving boards.

If you have been injured on a pool deck, contact the Rhinelander injury lawyers of Habush, Habush, & Rottier, S.C. at 1-800-369-5990 to discuss your injury and to determine your legal options.

Free Case Evaluation






Habush Habush & Rottier S.C., Office Locations
Wisconsin Injury Attorney Results
  • 99 million awarded by jury to widows of ironworkers killed in crane crash at Miller Park.
  • 12.5 million to a young man injured due to a defective roof in his car.
  • 12 million to a woman who suffered brain damage due to overprescription of pain medication.
  • 12 million to a man whose Ford rolled over in an accident.
  • 9.6 million awarded for medical malpractice causing birth injury.
  • 8.4 million awarded to a woman by a jury for surgical malpractice.

home  |  firm overview  |  attorneys  |  practice areas  |  results  |  legal blog  |  charitable funds  |  contact  |  articles  |  faqs  |  resources
© Copyright 2007-2010 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-2-HABUSH or 800-242-2874.

SEO provided by the Search Engine Optimization firm The Search Engine Guys.