Burn Injury Attorney

When your safety is compromised due to a flawed product, seeking justice is not just your right – it’s our mission.

Our experienced team of attorneys is dedicated to advocating for individuals who have suffered burn injuries as a result of defective products. With a track record of successful litigation and a commitment to your well-being, we’re here to ensure that you receive the compensation you deserve.

Explore our services, understand your rights, and let us guide you through the legal process. Your journey to justice begins here.

Consumer Fire & Burn Hazards

Understanding the pathophysiology of a burn is important for offering quality and effective legal counsel. Different causes lead to different burn patterns that can be critical for understanding how the event occurred and presenting the evidence in a compelling and persuasive manner.

Often in workplace explosion accidents and burn injury lawsuits, the burn victim is deceased or disabled and not able to describe precisely how the event occurred. Therefore, the pathophysiology of a burn injury may be critical evidence in the case, and all burn injuries should be documented with photographs immediately and as the burn is treated.

A variety of defective products can pose a fire and burn hazard to American consumers, including the following:

• Space Heaters
• Electric Blankets
• PAM spray
• Defective Grills
• Automobiles
• Food Processors
• ATVs
• Vaping injuries
• Propane Heaters
• Lithium Batteries
• Pressure Cookers
• Defective guns
• Toxic Chemicals

Common Types of Burn Injury

Burns may range from minor issues to life-threatening emergencies. Many people die each year from defective product-related burn injuries. Treatment of burns depends on body location and severity of the injury.

Deep or widespread burns require immediate medical attention. A basic classification of burn injuries looks like the following:

• First-degree burn—a minor burn affects the epidermis, or the outer layer of the skin. It may cause redness, swelling and pain. It usually heals with basic first-aid measures.
• Second-degree burn—affects both the epidermis and the second layer of skin, the dermis. It may cause red and white skin, pain, and swelling. Blisters may develop, and pain can be severe. Scarring is likely.
• Third-degree burn—reaches into the fat layer beneath the skin. Third-degree burns can destroy nerves, causing numbness.

Dangerous consumer products can pose fire hazards that can cause different types of burn injuries, including:

• Thermal burns—caused by contact with flames, steam, or hot liquids. Thermal burns often result from household kitchen accidents involving pressure cookers or other defective appliances.
• Flash burns—caused by explosions of natural gas, propane, gasoline and other flammable liquids. These burns can be caused by cooking sprays or defective recreational vehicles (ATVs).
• Flame burns—caused by exposure to prolonged and intense heat, flammable liquids, automobile accidents, stoves, batteries and space heaters.
• Scald burns—caused by hot liquids. Water, oil, grease and other hot liquids can cause serious burn injuries. Defective pressure cookers can lead to this type of injury.
• Contact burns—caused by touching hot metals, plastics, glass or coals. These can be very deep and may result from auto defects, batteries or defective e-cig devices.
• Chemical burns—sources of these burns are from acids in household products like bleach, ammonia, and other household cleaners (toilet bowl cleaner, swimming pool chemicals, oven cleaners).

What Kind of Damages Are Available in a Consumer Product Burn Lawsuit?