Jacksonville, Florida Product Defect Lawyers

An example of a product defect is a children's toy that is small enough for an infant to put into his or her mouth and swallow. Over time we have learned that children will put toys into their mouths and, tragically, that small toys create a choking hazard. Most toy manufacturers no longer make children's toys that are small enough for infants to swallow. The reason for this is product liability lawsuits. The yellow and red airbag warning on the visor of your car is also there because a car manufacturer was sued.

Our lawyers view consumer safety as one of the most important facets of our practice. Defective products injure untold numbers of victims every year and also result in many tragic deaths. If you or a loved one is injured by a defective product, you may be entitled to compensation from the company that made the product, the store that sold it, or both

A product may be defective in design, in manufacturing, or in the warnings that are provided to consumers. A design defect means the recipe for making the product is wrong. Design defects will be present in all of same products made by the manufacturer. A manufacturing defect is a mistake that is made in assembly, such as not tightening a bolt. A product is also considered defective if the warnings or instructions provided to consumers are inadequate.

Our lawyers are experienced in handling the following kinds of defective product cases:

• Aircraft components, such as helicopter tail rotors, which cause crashes.
• Toys which injure or kill children
• Bicycles which cause injury
• Consumer products such as chemicals, cleaners, and hair dyes which cause injuries to the people who use them.
• Food-borne injuries, such as meat that is contaminated by e-coli bacteria
• Gas grills and other gas appliances which leak and cause explosions
• Lawn mowers
• Electrical appliances, such as irons and toasters which cause burns and electrocution
• Rechargeable devices which cause injury
• Defective car parts, such as seat belts, tires, brakes, seats or other components.
• Tainted tissues used in transplants
• Defective orthopedic devices
• Defective medical devices, such as recalled defibulators and pacemakers

Our firm is proud of the compensation we have obtained for our clients in the highly specialized area of product defects. Many of our successful cases have served not only to compensate our clients but also serve to help the consuming public enjoy safer products.

We handle all product defect cases on a contingency fee basis. This means that you pay no attorney fees unless we are successful in obtaining compensation for you.

Contact the personal defect attorneys at Zisser, Robison, Brown, Nowlis, Maciejewski & Cabrey in Jacksonville, Florida.