Product Liability
Defective products, dangerous drugs, and faulty medical devices causing injuries to consumers.
You trust that the products you buy are safe. When a defective product causes serious injury—to you or someone you love—manufacturers must be held accountable. Product defects can cause catastrophic injuries: burns, amputations, brain damage, or even death. And unlike other personal injury cases, product liability claims don't require proving the manufacturer was careless—just that the product was unreasonably dangerous.
At Emas Law Group, we take on major corporations and product manufacturers to win compensation for defective product victims. With Stacy's insurance coverage expertise, we know how to pursue claims against manufacturers' liability policies and overcome their attempts to deny coverage.
Types of Product Defects
- Design Defects – The product is inherently dangerous due to flawed design, even when manufactured correctly.
- Manufacturing Defects – Errors during production make an otherwise safe product dangerous.
- Failure to Warn – Manufacturers fail to provide adequate warnings or instructions about known risks.
Common Defective Product Cases
- Defective Auto Parts – Faulty airbags, defective tires, brake failures, seatbelt malfunctions, or exploding Takata airbags.
- Dangerous Consumer Products – Exploding electronics, defective power tools, unsafe furniture that tips over, or hazardous children's toys.
- Defective Medical Devices – Faulty hip implants, hernia mesh complications, IVC filter failures, or defective pacemakers.
- Dangerous Pharmaceuticals – Drugs with undisclosed side effects, contaminated medications, or insufficient warnings about dangerous interactions.
Injured by a defective product? Call (305) 433-3135 for your free consultation.
Why Product Liability Cases Are Complex
Product liability cases require proving the product was defective and unreasonably dangerous, and that the defect caused your injuries. This often requires expert testimony from engineers, product designers, or industry specialists. Manufacturers have deep pockets and aggressive legal teams that will fight to avoid liability.
At Emas Law Group, we have the resources to take on major corporations. We work with top experts to prove defects, document injuries, and demonstrate causation. And with Stacy's insurance coverage background, we know how to navigate complex liability insurance disputes to maximize recovery.
Holding Manufacturers Accountable
When corporations prioritize profits over safety, innocent people get hurt. Product liability lawsuits don't just provide compensation for victims—they force manufacturers to recall dangerous products and prevent future injuries. Your case matters not only for your recovery, but for protecting others from harm.
If you've been injured by a defective product, call Emas Law Group at (305) 433-3135 for your free consultation. We're available 24/7. No fee unless we win. Let us fight to hold negligent manufacturers accountable.
Evidence can disappear quickly. Contact us today to protect your rights.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of product defects can lead to a lawsuit?
Three types of product defects can lead to a lawsuit: Design defects (the product's design is inherently dangerous, like a car prone to rollovers), Manufacturing defects (errors during production make specific units dangerous, like contaminated medicine), and Marketing defects (inadequate warnings or instructions, like failing to warn about medication side effects). You don't need to prove the manufacturer was negligent—only that the product was defective and caused your injury.
Who can be held liable for a defective product?
Multiple parties in the supply chain can be held liable for a defective product: the manufacturer of the product or component parts, the company that assembled or installed the product, wholesalers and distributors, and retail stores that sold the product. This broad liability exists because consumers often can't identify where in the chain the defect occurred, and all parties have a responsibility to ensure product safety.
Should I keep the defective product that injured me?
Yes, absolutely keep the defective product in its current condition. The product is crucial evidence in your case. Don't repair it, throw it away, or return it to the manufacturer. Store it safely and take photos of it. Also preserve any packaging, instructions, receipts, and warranty information. If the product was destroyed in the accident (like a vehicle fire), preserve whatever remains and document everything with photos.
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