Toy-Related Injuries
Pursuing Justice For You & Your Family
There are few things children love more than playing with their toys. While many of these toys are safe and appropriate for young children, others suffer dangerous flaws and defects which can lead to serious and even fatal injuries.
On average, a child receives emergency treatment for a toy-related injury every three minutes in the U.S., according to the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s Hospital.
At Shoop | A Professional Law Corporation, we believe that parents should not have to worry about giving their child an age-appropriate toy to play with.
If your child has been injured by a dangerous or defective toy, we can help you seek the monetary compensation you need to cover things like medical expenses, rehabilitation costs, and so much more. With more than 35 years of experience, our product liability attorneys stand ready to take on even the most complex case.
To learn more about how we can help you and your family, call (866) 884-1717 today.
Common Toy-Related Injuries
Many defective toy cases revolve around a product with components that can break off or become detached. These pieces often turn into choking hazards, but may also contain other dangers like lead or cadmium. Other cases involve motorized or electronic products that were poorly designed.
Some of the most common toy-related dangers include:
- Choking hazards
- Toxic contaminants
- Dangerous magnets
- Entrapment
Discuss your case at no cost in a free initial case consultation.
Call Our Defective Product Lawyers Today
Shoop | A Professional Law Corporation is solely dedicated to representing injury victims and their families from coast-to-coast. When you retain our firm, we will work tirelessly to help you recover the fair compensation you need and deserve.
Our attorneys have successfully recovered tens of millions of dollars on behalf of our clients, and have the knowledge and resources necessary to maximize the value of your claim.
Ready to get started? Call (866) 884-1717 now to pursue justice on behalf of your child.