Conyers is known for Halloween, but how can you play safe?

It's time to consider concealed booby traps when youngsters and their parents unpack their costumes this Halloween, ready to threaten with unspeakable horrors if not rewarded with chocolate and sweets.

If you have a child injured on your premises or if your child is injured due to someone else's ignorance, you can get help with a personal injury claim in Conyers, GA.

Here are some ways to steer yourself out of this situation with some of our methods to reduce the danger: 

Carving the pumpkins

You should consider alternatives to carving. Use markers, glitter glue, or paint to decorate. Allow young children to use art tools to design faces on pumpkins. This way, no one can blame you for a child's cut or injury as they won't sustain one. 

Use Candles with care.

It will be best if you handle candles with caution. It would help to place candle lit pumpkins on a stable surface away from flammable items. Candlelit pumpkins should never be left alone. Instead, use flashlights, battery-operated flameless candles, or glow sticks to illuminate pumpkins.

Avoid giving small children hard sweets.

Children often get choked with hard candy, and you could be held responsible for that. 

Get creative with your costumes.

Halloween safety begins with making cautious costume choices. Follow these guidelines:

• The more vibrant, the better: Choose bright colors and materials that are flame-resistant. Attach luminous tape to your child's costume or treat bag if they will be outside after dark.
• Make sure it's proper: Children should avoid high heels and large shoes. Tomorrow if they trip on someone's porch, you won't be able to file a claim with a valid reason.
• Keep your accessories to a minimum: Pointed props, such as wands, swords, and knives, can be dangerous, as children might injure another child with them, and you could land up in a lawsuit. 
   

Participate in the fun

It will be best if you accompany trick-or-treaters under the age of 12. Encourage older children to trick or treat with their older siblings, parents, or friends. 

Last but not least, plan a known route and a curfew if your youngster will be trick-or-treating without you. Review the safety guidelines, including sticking with the group, strolling only on the sidewalk, approaching only well-lit homes, and never accepting a reward inside a home or automobile. Allow your youngster to use a cell phone. In addition, make sure that your compound is lit well, and the stairs are done up. You don't want a child getting injured on your premises.