Charleston Product Liability Attorney
Assisting Clients Harmed By Defective Products Throughout South Carolina
In today's consumer-driven society, manufacturers continually introduce a plethora of products that promise to enhance our lives in a multitude of ways. These products, backed by persuasive marketing strategies, entice customers with their potential benefits and conveniences. However, the rapid speed of production and the race to capture market share often mean that adequate safety checks and product testing are compromised, resulting in faulty products.
Bad products introduced and sold in the chain of commerce by manufacturers and sellers can lead to harmful consequences for the end-users. If you've been injured or harmed due to a product that didn't perform as promised or had undisclosed risks, it's important to know that there are legal options available to protect your rights. At Romeo Deters, we have a combined legal experience of over 27 years in product liability law. Our team is dedicated to holding manufacturers and sellers accountable so that you receive the justice you are entitled to.
If a defective product has hurt you, reach out to us at (843) 396-8768 or complete our online form to request a free consultation. Our Charleston product liability attorneys are ready to fight for you!
TURNING ADVERSITY INTO ADVANTAGE
We Are Committed to Delivering Exceptional Representation, Laying the Groundwork for Measurable Results.
-
$800K Settlement Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
-
$5.125M Settlement Commercial Truck Accident
-
$3.7M Settlement Construction Defect
-
$15.46M Settlement Construction Defect
-
$357K Settlement Construction Defect
-
$292K Settlement Construction Defect
Common Product Defects: What You Need to Know
Manufacturers are required to ensure their products are safe for use. However, in their haste to market and distribute goods, they may overlook crucial safety checks, leading to product defects.
As consumers, we naturally assume that the products we purchase will function as they are intended to, without posing any significant risks. This assumption, while reasonable, is unfortunately not always the reality. Each year, a significant number of individuals sustain injuries as a result of defective products. In fact, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reported that in 2019 alone, an estimated 14 million product-related injuries were treated in hospital emergency departments.
These defects often fall into one of three categories: design defects, manufacturing defects, or marketing defects (failure to provide adequate warnings or instructions).
