1. What is the legal basis for most of the current lawsuits? Negligence? Product Liability? Breach of Contract

IMO: They would only have a claim if the screen manufacturer said that the screen would support the weight of a 1 yo (or thereabouts) child pushing against it. Because the screen did **not** supp...

Designers of insect screens do not have a duty (anywhere I know of) to protect children from falling out of a window. I have included appellate cases from Delaware and Virginia. Obviously your st...

After industrialization, the ability to make a whole lot of the same product exactly the same way became ubiquitous. And the party who is in the best position to correct any defects is the produce...

Greed, most lawyers and the people involved know that if they win a lawsuit it is like hitting the lottery and easier too. Until the plaintiff is required to pay court costs when they lose there...

There has to be direct evidence that that is what caused the cancer. If you have court cases, have you contact the attorneys that represented that other plaintiff? Were those case won? Chemo does n...

Tire defects, defective pool toys, faulty recliner chairs. Anything that didn't work properly and resulted in some type of injury.

It might be worth a letter to the manufacturer, and maybe a bit more, but you would be foolish to try legal action. When you write, tell them you want a functioning product and then mention your o...

No. No one was injured. (Tire not Tyre) Im afraid mispipik5000 is incorrect, you cant sue on the grounds of tort. In your example a car manufacturer is not liable for damage to tires. (they woul...