What Evidence Do I Need For a Product Liability Lawsuit?

When pursuing a product liability lawsuit, evidence is everything. Cases can only be won if you can prove to a jury (or convince the defendant's attorneys you can prove) that the product was defective and directly lead to your injuries. Evidence is how you do that. Compelling evidence is the bedrock of any successful personal injury...

How Do Actos Lawsuits Work?

A Complete Overview of Actos Bladder Cancer Cases by Texas Drug Injury Attorney Michael Grossman Although most people are aware that the popular drug Actos has been linked to serious side effects (namely, bladder cancer) and that thousands of lawsuits have been filed against the drug's manufacturer, very few people understand how these cases work....

How Does Negligent Manufacturing Work?

Products Liability: An Overview of Negligent Manufacturing Of the three kinds of products liability negligence, negligent manufacturing might seem like the most obvious. If it looks like something went wrong somewhere along the assembly line, you might think that it's that easy to establish this type of negligence. In this article, Texas products liability attorney...

What Is Negligent Marketing in Product Liability Law?

Products Liability: An Overview of Negligent Marketing In addition to negligent manufacturing and negligent design, there are negligent marketing or marketing defects. When a manufacturer fails to follow guidelines regarding the information that should be provided to the consumer, there are possible grounds for arguing negligent marketing. In this article, we'll look at what constitutes...

How Do Negligence-Based Product Liability Cases Work?

Products Liability: A Look at Cases Based on Negligence While products liability claims still fall under the umbrella of personal injury law, it is a different kind of case to approach. Understanding the specific type of negligence that occurred, impacts how the case is put together. Not only that, the help of an attorney with...

What Is the Difference Between Producing Cause and Proximate Cause?

What is the Difference Between a Producing Cause and Proximate Cause? One of the elements necessary to prove in order to have a successful claim is causation. In other words, that the negligence of the defendant caused your injuries or damages. When it comes to products liability there are two different types of causation: producing...

What Does the Texas Products Liability Act Say?

Texas Products Liability Act: An Overview Texas common law has long established that a design defect occurs when a manufacturer produces a product in strict observation of its plans, but some aspect of that specific design construction renders the product unreasonably dangerous for its foreseeable use. For example it would be a problem of design...