PRODUCT LIABILITY CLAIMS Oxford

Court is a last resort, majority of cases are settled without court being necessary.

Immediately report the accident and inform the person you believe to be at fault.

Then gather evidence such as, the date of the accident, the time of the accident , the location it took place and any witnesses details.

Next get in touch with our team of experts.

It includes physical injuries, psychological injuries and illnesses as a result of negligence by another person.

You have 3 years from the date of the accident.

Yes, if the fatal accident was someone else’s fault, a member of the deceased family could make a claim.

Compensation split into 2 claims:

1. General Damages: this claim is the amount of compensation you'll receive for pain, suffering and loss of amenity.
2. Special Damages: this is the amount of compensation you receive to cover any losses you've dealt with as a result of the accident.

To claim for a personal injury a medical examination is necessary to provide evidence.

Yes, injuries caused by faulty electrical products, such as toys, are covered.

Yes, injuries or illnesses caused by faulty edible products are covered. Faulty food items or medicines can lead to severe health issues. In some cases, defective medicines have proven to be lethal, causing further harm instead of curing the condition. Consumers who suffer serious injuries due to faulty goods can file a product liability claim against the manufacturer.

We can assist with product liability claims, which are covered by the Sale of Goods Act and other consumer protection legislation. These laws allow consumers to seek compensation from manufacturers for physical injuries or property damage caused by defective or harmful products.

If a manufacturer fails to provide adequate warnings about the dangers of a product or necessary precautions and a consumer suffers an injury as a result, the consumer may be eligible to sue for compensation. There have been cases where insufficient warnings led to improper product use and subsequent injuries.

Product liability law is complex, addressing issues such as faulty labelling, manufacturing defects, assembly errors, and design flaws. Given the complexity of these rules and regulations, it is often necessary to seek guidance from a product liability solicitor to ensure your claim is properly handled and pursued.

Yes, injuries caused by manufacturing faults are covered. If contamination occurs during the manufacturing process, the manufacturer is liable to compensate for any resulting harm.

Additionally, poorly designed products that are unfit for their intended purpose can form the basis of a compensation claim under product liability. Similarly, if a product lacks adequate warning labels to inform consumers of potential risks, the manufacturer may also be held liable for any injuries caused.

Faulty goods are products that are defective, damaged, or broken. In the UK, consumers are entitled to a refund if they receive goods that are damaged or faulty. Additionally, if a defective product causes personal injury, the consumer has the right to claim compensation for any injuries suffered as a result. These rights ensure consumers are protected when purchasing goods that fail to meet quality standards.

Yes, injuries caused by faulty safety equipment are covered. Employers have a responsibility to ensure that workers in hazardous environments, such as construction sites or factories, are provided with proper and functional safety equipment. Faulty equipment that fails to protect workers, such as ineffective ear protection leading to hearing loss, may entitle the injured employee to compensation.

These compensation claims fall under product liability and can extend to the manufacturer, designer, seller, or any party involved in producing or supplying the defective equipment. Employees suffering injuries due to faulty safety equipment can pursue claims against both their employer and the product manufacturer.

Yes, injuries caused by electronic goods are covered, including those resulting from counterfeit or faulty products. Counterfeit electronic goods, which often fail to meet safety standards, can lead to injuries, property damage, or even fatalities. These products may include industrial equipment, batteries, smoke detectors, circuit breakers, power strips, and other electrical items.