What type of evidence do I need to prove a product defect?

In order to prove a product defect in Florida, you need to present evidence of a defect in the product. The defect must be unreasonably dangerous—i.e., it presents an unreasonable risk of harm or injury to a consumer or user. To prove a product defect, you may need to provide evidence such as photographs of the product, witness statements, product testing or lab results, and/or expert testimony. You may also need to show that the product was improperly manufactured, designed, or labeled, or that the product lacked adequate warnings or instructions. Additionally, you may need to present evidence that demonstrates the injury or harm that was caused by the product defect. This could include medical records, doctor’s notes, and/or medical bills. Ultimately, the type of evidence needed to prove a product defect will vary depending on the specific circumstances of your case, so it is important to speak to an attorney to assess your legal options.

Related FAQs

What is a warning defect?
What is the liability of a seller or distributor of a product?
What is a “failure to warn” defense to a product liability claim?
Are there limits to the amount of damages that I can receive if I win a product liability lawsuit?
When can I file a claim under Dangerous Products Law?
What is the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act?
What is a comparative negligence defense?
What is a “fraudulent misrepresentation” defense to a product liability claim?
What is a marketing defect?
What is the burden of proof in a product liability case?

Related Blog Posts

What Is The Scope of Dangerous Products Law? - July 31, 2023
How Can a Lawyer Help Me With a Dangerous Product Lawsuit? - August 7, 2023
What Are the Most Common Dangerous Product Lawsuits? - August 14, 2023
Understanding Product Liability and Negligence in Dangerous Products Law - August 21, 2023
Defending Against Dangerous Products Law Claims - August 28, 2023