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Practice Tip: Prove Your Case with Circumstantial Evidence of Defect

In order to recover for any injury caused by a product, the product must be proven to have been defective. Yet many product injuries are caused by defects that are not readily ascertainable. Does that mean you should reject the case or discontinue?

6 minute read November 01, 2003 at 10:05 AM
By
Lawrence Goldhirsch
Practice Tip: Prove Your Case with Circumstantial Evidence of Defect

In order to recover for any injury caused by a product, the product must be proven to have been defective. Yet many product injuries are caused by defects that are not readily ascertainable.

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