This page explains how the content on this website is produced, who reviews it, where our facts come from, and how we correct mistakes. We publish this policy because people rely on legal information when something serious has happened to them, and they deserve to know how that information is made.
Who Writes and Reviews Our Content
Every substantive page on this site is reviewed by Nick Kassatly, Esq., a personal injury attorney at Traction Law Group whose practice focuses on premises liability and negligent security — the areas of law that govern injuries at short-term vacation rentals. Attorney review covers the legal accuracy of the material: how liability works, what duties property owners and hosts owe to guests, and what rights an injured person may have. Pages display the reviewing attorney and the date of the most recent substantive update.
Where Our Facts Come From
Statistics and safety information on this site are drawn from primary sources: federal agencies such as the CDC, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, and the National Institutes of Health; state statutes and building and safety codes; peer-reviewed clinical literature; and the platforms' own published policies and terms (for example, Airbnb's AirCover documentation). We do not source factual claims from other law firms' marketing, forums, or unverified summaries. Where a page cites a number, it links to the source so you can check it yourself.
How We Keep Content Current
Laws, platform policies, and safety standards change. We periodically re-review pages and update them when something material changes. The "Updated" date shown on a page reflects the most recent substantive review or revision — we do not change dates for cosmetic edits.
Corrections
If you believe something on this site is inaccurate or out of date, we want to know. Contact us and identify the page and the statement in question. If a claim cannot be supported by a reliable primary source, we will correct or remove it.
About the Images on This Site
Photographs and illustrations on this website are illustrative only. They do not depict actual clients, cases, events, or locations.
How Our Firm Handles Cases
Traction Law Group reviews vacation rental injury cases nationwide. Our lawyers are licensed in Florida and New York, and we are not available in all states. Where a matter requires it, we may associate with, or refer the matter to, local counsel licensed in the relevant jurisdiction, and most out-of-state matters are referred to other attorneys for principal responsibility. This is explained in our engagement agreements and in the disclaimer that appears on every page of this site.
This Is Information, Not Legal Advice
Everything on this site is general legal information. It is not legal advice about your situation, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every case is different. If you were hurt at a short-term rental, contact us for a free case review — an attorney-client relationship is formed only through a signed written agreement.