Profits Over Safety?
Not On Our Watch.
When a corporation rushes a dangerous product to market to boost their stock price, innocent people get hurt. We hold manufacturers strictly liable for the injuries they cause.
The Three Types of Defects
Under Idaho law, a product can be defective in three distinct ways. We investigate them all:
- ✓ Design Defects: Inherently unsafe from the start.
- ✓ Manufacturing Defects: Errors on the assembly line.
- ✓ Failure to Warn: Missing safety labels or instructions.
Taking on Global Corporations from Canyon County
Product liability cases are different from standard injury claims. You aren't suing a local driver; you are often suing a multinational corporation with an army of defense lawyers. These companies will fight tooth and nail to hide evidence of their negligence to prevent a recall.
At Nampa Injury Attorney, we have the resources and the tenacity to level the playing field. We work with engineers, biomechanics experts, and industry insiders to prove that the product that injured you was unreasonably dangerous. Whether it was a defective airbag or a toxic weed killer, we demand accountability.
Strict Liability in Idaho
Unlike car accidents where we must prove the other driver was "careless," product liability cases often rely on Strict Liability. This means we do not always need to prove the manufacturer was negligent—only that the product was defective and that defect caused your injury. This is a powerful tool for justice.
Dangerous Products We Litigate
We handle cases involving a wide range of consumer and industrial goods:
Defective Auto Parts
Airbags that fail to deploy, seatbelts that unlatch during rollover accidents, and tires prone to tread separation. These defects turn survivable car accidents into fatal tragedies.
Medical Devices & Pharmaceuticals
Metal-on-metal hip implants that corrode, hernia mesh that migrates, and prescription drugs with undisclosed side effects (like blood clots or cancer).
Children's Toys & Furniture
Dressers that tip over on toddlers, toys with choking hazards, or flammable sleepwear. We fight for the most vulnerable victims.
The "Failure to Warn"
Manufacturers have a legal duty to warn consumers about non-obvious dangers. If a power tool requires specific safety gear but the manual doesn't mention it, or if a drug interacts poorly with common foods and the label is silent, the manufacturer is liable for the resulting harm.
Critical Step: Preservation
The product is the most important piece of evidence.
- DO NOT throw it away.
- DO NOT try to repair it.
- DO NOT return it to the store.
- Keep all packaging, manuals, and receipts.
- Take photos of the injury and the product immediately.
Related Practice Areas
What We Recover For You
Economic Damages
Full reimbursement for medical bills, lost wages, and property replacement costs.
Pain & Suffering
Compensation for the physical pain and emotional trauma caused by the defect.
Punitive Damages
If the company knew the product was dangerous and hid it, we seek damages to punish them.
Defective Product FAQs
What if the product was recalled?
A recall does not absolve the manufacturer of liability for injuries that happened before you were notified. In fact, a recall is often strong evidence that the product was indeed defective.
Do I have to join a Class Action lawsuit?
Not necessarily. If your injuries are severe, an individual lawsuit is often better than a class action. Class actions are good for small refunds, but individual suits are necessary for catastrophic injuries to ensure you get full compensation.
Who can I sue? The store or the manufacturer?
In Idaho, you can potentially sue everyone in the "chain of distribution," including the manufacturer, the wholesaler, and the retail store that sold it to you.
Hold Them Accountable
You bought a product, not a lawsuit. But now that you're hurt, we are here to help.