Defective Products
Injuries caused by a product that was badly designed, badly made, or sold without a warning it needed: vehicle components, tools, appliances, medical devices, and children's products.
Three theories run through these cases: the design was unsafe, this particular unit was made wrong, or the warnings and instructions were inadequate. Which one applies decides what evidence matters.
The single most important thing you can do is preserve the product itself. An engineer can examine it. An engineer cannot examine a photograph of it, and manufacturers know that.
What we do on a case like this
- Product preserved and examined by a retained engineer
- Recall, complaint, and regulatory history pulled
- Manufacturers, distributors, and retailers all evaluated
- Existing class actions checked before you sign anything
Questions and Answers
Q.The company offered a refund and asked for the product back.+−
Do not send it. That is the evidence, and once it is gone the case is much harder. A refund is worth a fraction of an injury claim, and accepting one can come with a release.
Q.There is a class action already. Should I join it?+−
Class actions usually cover economic loss, not personal injury, and joining one can affect your individual claim. Have someone read it before you opt in.
Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case turns on its own facts, and nothing on this page is legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship.
Also in Personal Injury
Personal Injury Claims
When another party's negligence leaves you hurt, the claim covers your medical care, the income you lost, and what the injury took from your daily life. We build it for trial and negotiate from there.
Premises Liability
Injuries on property that was not kept safe: broken stairs and railings, unmarked wet floors, bad lighting, falling merchandise, and negligent security.
Dog Bites and Animal Attacks
Bite and attack claims, including the scarring and the fear that outlast the wound. Most are paid by the owner's homeowner or renter policy, not out of pocket.
Talk to an attorney before you talk to the adjuster.