Tate Law Offices PC is an experienced products liability and defective products case law firm.

How can a Texas Product Liability Attorney Help You?

As with all cases, there are time limits to any Dallas-Fort Worth product liability case. You will want to contact a qualified attorney as soon as possible to determine the amount of time you have to file a claim for your injuries. Tate Law Offices offers a 100% free, no-obligation consultation for product liability and defective products injury cases. Call us now to get your case reviewed by a product liability lawyer: (972) 499-4813. You may also use our contact form to email us or chat with us. We are available 24/7 to start exploring your injury case.

Our Texas product liability attorneys defend the rights of clients seriously injured by all manner of unsafe products whether tools, toys, electrical devices, medical devices, construction materials, machines or any manufactured items that can cause life-altering injuries or death. Our attorneys fight cases against corporations, insurance companies, and other liable entities that have produced dangerous products or who have failed to label products or provide warnings sufficient to enable safe use. If a product has a design flaw that leads to catastrophic injuries or a fatality our product liability attorneys will aggressively seek remedy for any individuals that were harmed. We may also file class actions when multiple parties have suffered similar injuries from a common product.

A product can be considered to have defects if its design leads to unnecessary risk of injury or death by its use. Products that have clear risks due to their characteristics or composition can be considered defective. Moreover, a product’s design may be determined defective if the manufacturer failed to opt for a safer version of the product’s design if such a version could have reduced the user’s exposure to unnecessary risk of injury or death.

What are considered Marketing Defects in Product Liability Law?

Products that do not contain adequate warning labels or instructions for use can be considered defective products. Products may have marketing defects in the following example situations:

The user did not receive instructions sufficient for safe utilization of a product
Factual misrepresentations in labels or included product details contributed to the user’s injury or death
The user was not advised of a product’s potential risks, such that these risks would not be predictable or clearly present to a person with sound reason

If a product complies with federal regulations, conforming to standards in instructions, warnings or labels, a presumption exists that the product maker has no liability for any injuries thought to result from design or marketing defects. Injured parties may seek to challenge this presumption. To do so, the victim must show that the federal regulations were insufficient in regard to safety or that the product maker withheld details about the product that could have influenced its regulatory approval.