there is a statute of limitations that runs from the date of injury. Some states have a statute of repose that runs from the date a product was made. Contact a member of the Ill. Trial Lawyers Assn--they give free consults.

The situation you explain is simply not possible. A glass bottle cannot explode any more than a water glass can explode. On the other hand, if a sealed milk bottle was in the sink, before it had been washed, it is certainly possible for back area growth to result in sufficient pressure to cause... View More

I don’t practice in Illinois but your question went unanswered for four weeks. It could be a case of a defective product and it could also be a case of an adverse reaction to a normal product. An attorney who examined the product, its constituents, your reaction to it, and supporting medical... View More

There are different types of defects and different theories. However, to answer you question based on negligence theory, the focus in negligence will be based on the defendant’s conduct.

This would include defects that are based on : a) Negligence design; b) Negligence manufacture; c)... View More

As you are aware, Beta testing is just a test to ensure software meets functional expectations. With regards to your question, if you want to protect your beta testing with others, you should have them sign either a:

1) Non Disclosure Agreement. This is a fairly standard business... View More

Based on the fact, that you know the product is not good, of course, you would be liable.

Generally speaking, if a retailer sells a product routinely, they as well as the manufacturer are liable for any defects. It is responsibility of the retailer to inspect the product before it is... View More

Anyone can sue anyone for anything. The question becomes whether or not you will be successful.

It is certainly possible you have a viable cause of action, as well as the ability to recover for the personal injuries sustained. However, the chances of recovery are dependent on specific facts that are not provided here, such as the details around the collision and the applicability of various... View More

They should be in the documentation you received once you purchased the vehicle.

generally no. Take them back.

It is impossible to know what a claim is worth without knowing a great deal of more facts surrounding the claim, including the nature of the defective product, and the damages sustained. That said, I recommend organizing everything you have in your possession relevant to this matter, including all... View More

No. If you were hurt contact a member of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Assn who handles product liability claims.

You can only sue for what did happen, not what could have. You should however file a complaint with the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

It is possible, but one must have a great deal of additional information in order to provide you with a comprehensive answer to your question, as it is extremely fact specific. That being the case, I would recommend organizing all information you have in your possession related to this matter,... View More

It is very possible, but an attorney must know additional details about your situation to give you an answer with more certainty, as these are often difficult cases to prove. That said, I would recommend organizing all information you believe is relevant to this situation, including pictures,... View More

It is possible, but the likelihood of success on a lawsuit, and the viability of recovery is a very fact specific determination that cannot be made with confidence unless one has much more information than is provided in this question. Therefore, I would recommend organizing everything related to... View More

Notify your customers. Contact the manufacturer and find out what they are telling wholesalers to do.

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answered on Aug 13, 2017

Not much of a case, and no lawyer would touch it, unless it was a class action.

Your option, small claims court. Or, call your state consumer rights division, to report the deceptive practice. The company will claim it was just an oversight.

If it makes you feel better, find their... View More

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answered on Aug 13, 2017

The best you can do is file a small claims court case. The restaurant is possibly right about it, under Illinois law.

If your health is worsening, I highly recommend seeking medical attention first and foremost. Next, consult with a personal injury attorney. Do not make any statements until you do. A knowledgeable personal injury attorney will review the details of your situation, and advise as to the best... View More