Product liability is the legal responsibility of a manufacturer or seller for putting a defective or unreasonably dangerous product into the hands of a consumer. It is not about a product simply breaking or wearing out; it is about a fundamental flaw...

When you buy a product, you trust that the company has thought it through. You assume that before it hit the shelves, someone considered how it would be used and made sure it wouldn’t hurt you. Defective product design shatters that trust at its ve...

When you buy a product, you enter into a basic agreement. You pay money, and in return, you expect the item to work as intended without causing you harm. Manufacturing mistakes shatter this agreement. These are not errors in the design of the product...

A product can be perfectly designed and manufactured, but if its warnings are missing, unclear, or weak, it becomes a hidden trap. In the world of product liability, a failure to warn is a critical failure that can shift full legal responsibility ont...

When you buy food from the grocery store or take medicine prescribed by your doctor, you have a basic right to expect they are safe. You trust that companies have done their due diligence. But sometimes, that trust is broken. Contaminated food or def...

When a child is hurt by a toy or product designed for them, it is a profound betrayal of trust. Parents rightfully expect that items sold for children undergo rigorous safety testing. Yet, faulty children’s products remain a serious problem, leadin...

When you buy a car or have it repaired, you trust that the parts inside it are safe. You assume the brakes will stop the car, the airbag will deploy correctly, and the tires won’t fall apart. But sometimes, that trust is broken by a defective part....

A surprising number of legal claims stem from injuries caused by everyday items found in the home. These are not obscure industrial chemicals but the cleaners under your sink, the appliances on your counter, and the furniture in your living room. Whe...