Cases/Verdicts
Little v. RiddellOnce again, tragedy has struck a high school football player. This tackle play was typical and unexceptional, and clearly not a high speed event, the only explanation for this tragedy is that Nat Little's safety equipment failed him - his Riddell VSR-4 Helmet.
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Finlayson-Goff v. AGVKaren Finlayson-Goff was wearing her AGV Basic Rider motorcycle helmet for protection but the helmet failed to protect her head as designed.
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Polowski v GMHow does a Oldsmobile Bravada go up in flames after a low speed frontal impact and trap an occupant from getting out of a burning vehicle? A design defect in the master cylinder and window sill beam. |
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Hardeman v. GMTwenty-six year old Shequila James-Hardeman is the latest victim of the defendant General Motors Corporation's negligent and defective design of the S/T Light Trucks and SUVs... |
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Busa v FordOn April 4, 2003, at around 6:30 PM, John Busa was driving his 1995 Ford Taurus from work to his gym to work out, when tragedy befell him. |
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Pursell v VWHow does a belted rear middle seat occupant become catastrophically injuried in a frontal crash when the other unbelted occupants suffer no serious injuries? The lack of an anti-submarining ramp in the rear seat of a 1992 VW Jetta. |
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Mitchell v RiddellHow does a routine tackle of a 15 year old high school football player leave him paralyzed from the neck down? An unsafe/defective design of the Riddell football helmet he was wearing... |
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Gaudio v FordDid you know that a driver could be essentially decapitated if he is too close to a deploying air bag in an 11 mph frontal impact? FORD DID. View Appeal Opinion by Judge Donohue |
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Hervey v VWPlaintiff Stacy Hervey was headed westbound on Interstate 8 in San Diego, driving her 2002 Volkswagen Jetta, when a white pickup truck passed Stacy’s vehicle and then suddenly veered into her lane of travel... |
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