Personal Injury, Class Action & Employment Law Blog

A Minnesota man suffered second-degree burn injuries after a rechargeable heated insole exploded inside his boot. A heated boot insole explosion is not a common type of injury that one would expect to have.  The

Stanley has recalled about 2.6 million travel mugs because they pose a serious burn injury hazard. According to a report in The Daily Mail, this massive recall involves the popular drink and food container brand’s

Former NASCAR driver Danica Patrick has posted a series of photos on social media showing several stages of a nasty Starbucks burn injury she received after being scalded by hot water from the coffee chain.

We’ve all heard about everyday products we use in our homes that can be dangerous and put users at risk. While that may sound dramatic or over the top, recent reports confirm this statement is

Samsung has issued an urgent product safety recall for 1.1 million electric ranges after reports of 250 fires and dozens of injuries. According to The Daily Mail, at least 18 of the fires caused major

E-cigarettes and vaping devices have long been controversial. A company called Juul is at the epicenter of that controversy, having produced a vaping device that revolutionized the e-cigarette industry and cornered the market. The Juul

A 19-year-old woman who doctors say was on the verge of death had to be put on a ventilator after vaping left her lungs looking like “shattered glass.” According to a news report in the

NFL Player Randall Cobb and his family escaped a potential tragedy when their Tesla car charger caught fire in their garage, torching the house. The fire started late last night and spread so fast that

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BmSMTwLdSD4&t=37s Reuters is reporting that in a recent verdict, a jury in Portland, Oregon, has ordered Johnson & Johnson (J&J) to pay $260 million to Kyung Lee, a woman who developed mesothelioma, a rare and

While e-cigarettes have often been touted as a safer alternative to traditional tobacco products, a groundbreaking study from South Korea suggests that vaping may still pose a significant lung cancer threat, especially for former smokers.