You need estimates for each item of damage. Then you can file suit in small claims against both companies. Send a notice of your situation to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Question is the risk of harm, and whether the harm could have been designed out (see Edward Swartz, Toys That Don't Care).

If it's a significant injury contact a member of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association who handles product cases--they give free consults.

Youi get the book value of the car. Under the books addition should be made if in great condition. Unfortuantely if book value is low about all you get. However you may have an injury case if you haven't given statements that hurt such a case. Time you got a consult with a member of the... View More

Not unless you suffered substantial damages as a result of the bones being inside of the package, for example if you ate and choked on the bones. Without damages, you do not have a case worth pursuing.

Very often, but it would have to be a significant injury.Contact a member of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Assn--they give free contacts.

If the other person was at fault, you have a right to him.

If he had insurance, you can settle with his insurance company.

It's best to hire a lawyer because you may be entitled to recovery for personal injuries besides property damage.

If it's a no fault accident, who is going to reimburse who.

If you have collision coverage and you are over the deductible, you may have a claim with your insurance company.

The short answer is yes you can. If an Illinois resident were to sue a foreign based company, there may be a need to check out whether the country of the foreign company is a signatory of an international treaty with the US. In just about every case that I have been involved with where a foreign... View More

You need an attorney that deals with consumer protection. Is the seller located in Illinois? In any event, I would recommend organizing all information relevant to this situation, including the sales contract and any written communications you have had with the seller, and consult with a consumer... View More

If you are conducting business in the US, I highly suggest you obtain a lawyer from the US. Many of us offer free consultations, so it will not cost you anything to obtain a professional's opinion that is tailored to the specific facts of your case.

The traditional products liability law is that a manufacturer

or the supplier of goods or seller has a duty to warn of any

danger from the intended or unintended but reasonably

foreseeable use of its products. This duty extends to those using or

purchasing the... View More

You can sue the product manufacturer, distributor and component part maker independent of any class action if you sustained an injury. Many times cases that are pending with numerous party plaintiffs, if federal jurisdiction, the cases may be consolidated for discovery purposes only in a... View More

There are many issues present in the facts provided, and you should absolutely consult with an attorney individually so you can obtain a comprehensive assessment of your case. It is apparent that the company is not taking you seriously, and likely will not until you obtain legal representation.... View More

Based on the information provided, your damages are so minimal that it would not justify the costs and time to file a lawsuit. I would recommend taking it back to the store and requesting a refund.

The answer to your question is highly technical, and is dependent on very specific facts that are not provided here. There are very specific requirements for a class action, and your recovery may be much less if you opt into a class. In any event, if you were injured by a defective product, I... View More

If the title shows no possessory interest, then they may not be able to repossess. I suggest you contact a consumer attorney who s a member of www.naca.net--they give free consultations. If you /your husband is getting notice of an intent to reposess he needs to draw the clean title and receipt to... View More

Yes. I can only assume that the product your speaking about was warranted by someone orally. That statement of warranty of this product would be difficult to prove up.

The product manufacturer who has published the recall should notify owners of the product with such notice. If the product is a car for example, that notice may be an actual mailed notice of the recall. If the recall is any variety of products out in circulation, it depends. For example, a home... View More

If it was sold and was defective, yes, though you would have to file suit in the state where it was sold or the state where the manufacturer lives. Hope you hung on to all pieces of the firework. Problem is proving it was defective--much much tougher thanks to the Republicans in the last 15 years.

First, I assume nothing bad happened to you. You should be aware that you cannot recover damages just because something could have happened to you.

Next, assuming you have saved the bottle and contents, you may want to notify the FDA and Cons.Prod.Safety Commission.

As to the... View More