When a product fails and causes injury, the responsibility often reaches far beyond the store shelf. Designers, manufacturers, component suppliers, distributors, and retailers may all share fault. Carma Legal investigates quickly, preserves the product and data, and builds the expert proof that wins product cases in Nevada and North Carolina. Every case is personal. We do not wait for justice. We go get it.
from intake to resolution
of the product, packaging, and electronic data
in engineering, warnings, human factors, and medicine
that strengthens negotiations
in plain language at every step
A design defect, a manufacturing defect, or an inadequate warning made the product unreasonably dangerous.
The defect caused the injury during a foreseeable use or foreseeable misuse.
Medical, economic, and human losses tied to the incident.
The blueprint is unsafe. Even perfectly built products fail because the design lacks reasonable safety features or a safer alternative design was feasible.
Something in the build went wrong. Contamination, poor tolerances, bad welds, or substandard materials made this unit different from the intended design.
Warnings are unclear, missing, or not placed where users will see them. Instructions do not address foreseeable risks or necessary safety steps.
Our experts test, model safer alternatives, and explain the failure in terms a jury understands.
A recall helps but is not required to win. Lack of a recall does not defeat a valid claim.
We identify each defendant and every available insurance policy to maximize recovery.
Age and use matter, but they do not end a claim. Design and warning defects can persist across a product’s life. We assess wear, maintenance, and service history.
No. A recall helps show defect and notice, but we still prove causation and damages. Lack of a recall does not defeat a strong case.
Most injury matters are contingency based. You pay no attorney fee unless compensation is recovered. All terms are provided in writing.
Learn your goals, identify urgent issues, and outline a plan.
Secure the product with proper chain of custody. Arrange joint inspections when appropriate.
Expert testing, standards analysis, prior incident research, and safer alternative design proof.
Full medical documentation, life care planning, vocational and economic evaluations.
Present a clear, supported claim package to all responsible parties.
File suit, conduct discovery, address protective orders, and prepare for trial if a fair offer is not made.
