Faulty Product Claims - Your Rights as a Consumer
Find out if you have a claim
Key Points to Remember About Faulty Product Claims:
- You can claim if a defective product caused your injury
- Claims can be made on a No Win, No Fee basis.
- You are protected under the Consumer Protection Act 1987.
- Generally, you have three years from the date of your injury to file a claim.
What is a Faulty Product Claim?
Why Do Faulty Product Claims Occur?
Poor Product Design
Poor Product Design
Insufficient Testing
Insufficient Testing
Inadequate Warnings
Inadequate Warnings
If you’ve suffered an injury due to a faulty product, we’re here to assist you.
Examples of Faulty Product Injuries
No matter the severity of your injury, our expert solicitors are ready to help you secure the compensation you deserve.
Legal Framework for Faulty Products
In the UK, the Consumer Protection Act 1987 allows consumers to hold manufacturers accountable for injuries caused by faulty products. This law, alongside the Consumer Rights Act 2015, ensures that products must be of satisfactory quality and fit for purpose.
How Much Can I Claim for a Faulty Product Injury?
How to Make a Faulty Product Claim
Once we have all the necessary evidence, we will send a letter of claim to the manufacturer’s insurer and seek the compensation you deserve.
FAQ's
Answers to Your Common Questions
Strict liability means that a manufacturer or seller can be held responsible for injuries caused by a defective product, regardless of whether they were negligent. This means you don’t have to prove fault, only that the product was defective and caused your injury.
Generally, if your injury was primarily caused by a faulty product, you may still have a claim, even if you were partially at fault. However, your compensation might be reduced based on the degree of your fault. It’s best to consult with our team for a detailed assessment of your case.
Typically, the manufacturer of the product is responsible for any defects. However, retailers can also be held liable if they sold a defective product. In some cases, other parties in the supply chain may share responsibility as well.
If you have questions or need assistance, our knowledgeable team is here to help.