215.564.4400
DANGEROUS PRODUCTS Whether at home or in the workplace, we expect that the products that we purchase and use are safe. When products such as automobiles, airbag failures, tire failures, electrical devices, ladders, clothes dryers, space heaters and yard equipment fail during operation, serious injuries can occur. The products we use may be defective if the nature of their design of a manufacturing flaw makes them unreasonably dangerous. A product may also be defective if it lacks a proper warning that explains proper use of the product or the risk of using the product. Establishing product defects can be complex. The defect may be a support bolt that fails and cracks leading to a car or truck rollover causing serious injury. An electrical protection device may fail and cause a fire. The "defect" may also be inadequate safety precautions or proper training. Ginsburg & Associates has extensive experience with complex product liability cases. We are familiar with the testing and experiments necessary to prove your case, such as: Radiographic testing of tires to identify steel belt defects Microscopic examination of failed metal components to identify inadequate metallurgical structures and compounds Metallurgical stress analysis testing which explains the failure or melting of metals Computer downloads of vehicle crash data from air bag systems, anti-lock braking systems, and dedicated recording devices Duplicating failure modes with working product models Electrical conductivity testing One of the most important things to keep in mind after being injured by a potentially defective product is to save the product. Don’t throw it away or take it apart. Without the product that caused your injury you may be unable to prove your case. To contact us call 215.564.4400 or you can email us at info@ginsburg-law.com. If you have a potential case for us to look at now, complete our Case Information Form.
Whether at home or in the workplace, we expect that the products that we purchase and use are safe. When products such as automobiles, airbag failures, tire failures, electrical devices, ladders, clothes dryers, space heaters and yard equipment fail during operation, serious injuries can occur. The products we use may be defective if the nature of their design of a manufacturing flaw makes them unreasonably dangerous. A product may also be defective if it lacks a proper warning that explains proper use of the product or the risk of using the product. Establishing product defects can be complex. The defect may be a support bolt that fails and cracks leading to a car or truck rollover causing serious injury. An electrical protection device may fail and cause a fire. The "defect" may also be inadequate safety precautions or proper training. Ginsburg & Associates has extensive experience with complex product liability cases. We are familiar with the testing and experiments necessary to prove your case, such as: Radiographic testing of tires to identify steel belt defects Microscopic examination of failed metal components to identify inadequate metallurgical structures and compounds Metallurgical stress analysis testing which explains the failure or melting of metals Computer downloads of vehicle crash data from air bag systems, anti-lock braking systems, and dedicated recording devices Duplicating failure modes with working product models Electrical conductivity testing One of the most important things to keep in mind after being injured by a potentially defective product is to save the product. Don’t throw it away or take it apart. Without the product that caused your injury you may be unable to prove your case. To contact us call 215.564.4400 or you can email us at info@ginsburg-law.com. If you have a potential case for us to look at now, complete our Case Information Form.
Whether at home or in the workplace, we expect that the products that we purchase and use are safe. When products such as automobiles, airbag failures, tire failures, electrical devices, ladders, clothes dryers, space heaters and yard equipment fail during operation, serious injuries can occur. The products we use may be defective if the nature of their design of a manufacturing flaw makes them unreasonably dangerous. A product may also be defective if it lacks a proper warning that explains proper use of the product or the risk of using the product.
One of the most important things to keep in mind after being injured by a potentially defective product is to save the product. Don’t throw it away or take it apart. Without the product that caused your injury you may be unable to prove your case.
To contact us call 215.564.4400 or you can email us at info@ginsburg-law.com. If you have a potential case for us to look at now, complete our Case Information Form.