When you buy a product from a store, you expect that item to do what it’s intended to do–not injure you. Defective products injure thousands of consumers every year, and unfortunately this happens across industries, from automotive, to medical devices, to children’s toys, and more.
But what happens when you injure yourself using a product that was recently recalled? Below, our defective product attorneys explain how product recalls work and their relationship to product liability lawsuits. (more…)
Although rare, auto accidents are sometimes caused by sudden medical emergencies—like heart attacks, strokes, and seizures— which cause a driver to lose control of their car.
Bus transportation can be a convenient option when traveling for business or pleasure. By letting someone else take care of the driving and navigating, you can relax and enjoy the trip or get work done while you are traveling.
When you make a claim against your insurance company—which you will likely do following your involvement in an accident that leaves you injured—the carrier may request to take your testimony. This procedure, called an “Examination Under Oath” (“EUO”), is frequently performed if the insurance carrier considers your claim to be fraudulent or meritless, or if they are considering disputing coverage.
Any parent can tell you that there’s no stopping what children will put in their mouth. From toys to clothes to household objects, no object is safe from a toddler’s clutches. Unfortunately, many of these objects contain small parts that are potential choking hazards and could cause serious injury or even death. In fact, choking is the fourth leading cause of unintentional death in children under the age of 5.
We’ve all seen the frightening 
In a previous blog post, we discussed 
Traumatic brain injury (also known as “TBI”) is a complex injury that can result in a broad spectrum of symptoms and disabilities. The impact from a TBI on a person and his or her family can be devastating because oftentimes the injured person is no longer able to do everyday things that once seemed routine. Additionally, significant financial needs often arise as a result of TBI. From not being able to work to paying for the expensive treatments and therapies necessary to help the injured person reach their maximum level of recovery, TBI can be financially overwhelming.
As 
