Blog

Under Arizona product liability law, a failure to warn is a distinct cause of action alongside other causes of action, such as negligence and strict liability. It is also called a “marketing defect” or an “informational defect.” Unlike a design or manufacturing defect claim, in a failure-to-warn claim, the product may not be defective...

Generally, all brain injuries are a variation of a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Within the overarching term of TBI, variables include whether the injury is open or closed, and whether it is mild, moderate, or severe. The specific type of traumatic brain injury you experience and its effects can have a bearing on how...

Creditors use a variety of informal and formal means to recover debts. One of the last measures a creditor will resort to is wage garnishment, which is a legal process to have some of your wages withheld to pay a debt. Federal and Washington state laws provide for wage garnishment. In this blog post,...

If someone else's negligence caused your injuries, you may have grounds to seek compensation through a personal injury lawsuit.  Proving negligence in a personal injury case requires you to establish four elements of negligence: duty of care, breach of that duty, causation, and damages. Understanding how to prove negligence is the first step toward...

Under Arizona state law, a defective product is one that, when it leaves the control of the manufacturer or the product seller, is defective, unreasonably dangerous, and causes injury, death, or property damage.  There is no one single statute that provides this definition. Instead, it comes from how Arizona courts define Arizona's product liability...