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From exploding airbags to dangerous children's toys, companies must ensure their products are safe. If they fail, you deserve compensation for your injuries.
*No proof of negligence required in strict liability cases.
In product liability law, you generally don't need to prove that the manufacturer was "careless," only that the product was unreasonably dangerous. There are three main categories of defects:
The product's design is inherently dangerous, even when manufactured correctly (e.g., an SUV prone to rolling over).
An error occurred during assembly, making a specific batch dangerous (e.g., contaminated medicine).
Marketing defects where the product lacks adequate instructions or safety warnings (e.g., drug side effects).
Airbags, brakes, tires, seatbelts.
Sleepers, car seats, toys with lead.
Exploding batteries, faulty wiring.
Pesticides, cleaning agents without labels.
Tip: Keep the defective product! It is the most critical piece of evidence in your case. Do not repair or throw it away.
Compensation in product liability cases covers medical bills, property damage, lost wages, and punitive damages for gross negligence.
Lacerations, burns requiring outpatient care, or property damage claims.
Broken bones, severe burns, loss of vision/hearing, or surgery required.
Permanent disability, brain injury, amputation, or wrongful death.
Latest updates from the CPSC, FDA, and NHTSA.
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