Manufacturers, designers, and corporations have a “strict liability” duty to make safe products. When they cut corners and put profits before safety, innocent people pay the price. From medical devices to everyday consumer goods, defective products can lead to catastrophic injuries.
South Carolina law protects victims who have been injured due to dangerous and defective products, while major corporations have teams of lawyers to avoid taking responsibility. You deserve justice and they deserve to be held accountable.
You trusted a product to work safely and now you're left with injuries, pain, and financial hardship. You may qualify for an unsafe product lawsuit if:
Manufacturers and retailers are quick to deny responsibility when a product malfunctions, even when it’s their own reckless disregard for safety that led to your injuries. SC Injury Law takes swift action to:
Don't let a dangerous product dictate your future—contact SC Injury Law for experienced legal representation that fights for you.
You may still have a claim if the product lacked proper warnings or instructions or if the misuse
of the product was reasonably foreseeable to the manufacturer.
Expert analysis, product recalls, and reports of similar incidents can help establish liability.
Medical bills, lost income, pain and suffering, and punitive damages in some cases. If a product is unreasonably dangerous, its sellers and manufacturers face strict liability under South Carolina law.
Any and all parties within the stream of commerce of the product can be held strictly liable under South Carolina law. This includes manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and re-sellers.
Billy is dedicated to restoring faith in justice and will leave no stone unturned in order to restore what is right. The SC in SC Lawyer not only stands for South Carolina which he serves diligently, but also 'Sweeney Cares', which is a motto that Billy lives by.
Any information provided by you through this website, or otherwise, SC Injury Law does not establish an attorney-client relationship until such time as there exists a written and signed attorney retainment agreement.