Product manufacturing must be held to the highest standards when it comes to materials, design and safety. These standards take on heightened importance when the final product is intended for use inside the home. It is imperative that household products are properly designed and manufactured, thoroughly tested, and properly labeled for safe use. When products make it into the home and one of these steps has been neglected, injuries can happen. Unfortunately, these injuries disproportionately harm children.

Product liability lawsuits, as a result of dangerous or defective products, are the recourse for individuals injured by unsafe household products. A household product liability lawsuit focuses on injuries from household appliances, household chemicals, household cleaners and tools. These injuries often happen through the course of normal product usage as a result of design defects, manufacturing defects, and improper safety devices or labeling.

The Experienced Defective Product Attorneys of Clifford Law Offices

The fight for just compensation requires a defective products lawyer with the resources, knowledge and experience to successfully resolve your lawsuit. The defective product lawyers of Clifford Law Offices have been successfully representing clients for more than 25 years. At Clifford Law Offices, our product liability attorneys exhaustively investigate your case to identify the responsible parties and prepare all cases for trial. This ensures that the outcome of your lawsuit is based on its merits and comes as a result of full preparation.

Along with seeking compensation for the damages sustained from a household product, the defective products attorneys of Clifford Law Offices also seek change in the manufacturing process to prevent the harm from occurring again.

Clifford Law Offices Are Nationally Recognized Product Liability Attorneys

In one case, the defective product attorneys of Clifford Law Offices reached a $3.125 million settlement over a Scripto-Tokai barbeque lighter designed without a child safety device. The absence of the safety device resulted in a three-year-old youngster operating the lighter near his 18-month-old sister's bed who subsequently suffered severe burn injuries and died.