When you purchase a product, you expect it to be safe and reliable. Unfortunately, defective or dangerous products can cause serious injuries or health complications. Whether it’s a faulty medical device, unsafe food, or a hazardous toy, these incidents can have devastating consequences for you and your family.
At Cooper Hall Solicitors, we specialise in product liability claims, helping victims hold manufacturers, retailers, and distributors accountable. With our expertise, clients across England have successfully secured compensation for injuries caused by defective products.
Product liability claims allow individuals to seek compensation for injuries or losses caused by defective or unsafe products. Manufacturers and sellers are legally obligated to ensure their products meet safety standards.
Faulty household items causing injuries or damage.
Malfunctioning implants or devices resulting in health complications.
Dangerous side effects or improperly tested drugs.
Faulty brakes, airbags, or other vehicle components causing accidents.
Fires or shocks caused by defective electronics.
Illness caused by unsafe or improperly prepared food.
Choking risks or injuries from poorly designed or manufactured toys.
For treatment and ongoing care.
Replacing lost wages due to time off work.
For physical and emotional distress.
Including property damage or rehabilitation needs.
Household items such as furniture, appliances, and tools can cause harm if poorly manufactured or designed. Claims often involve injuries like burns, cuts, or fractures.
Defective implants, pacemakers, or prosthetics can lead to serious health issues, including infections, organ damage, or device failure. Manufacturers must ensure rigorous testing and quality control.
Claims in this category involve improperly tested drugs or those with undisclosed side effects. Victims may experience allergic reactions, long-term health issues, or even fatalities.
Faulty brakes, defective tires, or malfunctioning airbags can result in serious road traffic accidents. Manufacturers are responsible for ensuring vehicle components meet safety standards.
Defective electrical items like heaters, toasters, or chargers can cause fires, electric shocks, or explosions. Claims often target manufacturers for inadequate safety testing.
Unsafe food can lead to illnesses such as food poisoning, salmonella, or E. coli infections. Claims may involve restaurants, food manufacturers, or retailers.
Inadequate safety measures in toy production can lead to choking hazards, toxic materials, or sharp edges causing injuries. Manufacturers must adhere to strict regulations to protect children.
Speak with our solicitors to discuss the defective product and its impact on you or your family.
We gather vital evidence, including: Proof of purchase. Photos of the product and injuries. Medical records. Expert reports on product defects.
We identify the responsible party—whether it’s the manufacturer, distributor, or retailer—and build a robust case proving negligence.
Our solicitors engage with insurers or legal representatives to secure a fair settlement.
If negotiations fail, we’ll represent you in court with a strong strategy to achieve the best outcome.
Decades of experience handling complex product liability claims.
Successful outcomes for clients across various product categories.
You only pay if your claim succeeds, ensuring access to justice without financial risk.
Serving clients across England, we’re here to help wherever you are.
We guide you through every stage of your claim, keeping you informed throughout the process.
Responsibility typically lies with the manufacturer, but retailers and distributors can also be held accountable if they failed to ensure the product’s safety.
Key evidence includes:
Compensation depends on the severity of your injuries and associated losses. For example:
Severe Injuries: £50,000 or more.
Yes. While retaining the product strengthens your case, we can use medical records, proof of purchase, and expert testimony to support your claim.
You typically have three years from the date of injury or when you became aware of the defect. For children, the timeframe begins when they turn 18.
Most claims are resolved through negotiation. If court attendance is required, we’ll provide full representation to secure the best possible outcome.