A list of recalled or defective toys that have caused injury or death and our dangerous toy lawsuit attorneys are reviewing.

Crate and Barrel Toy Walker Choking Wrongful Death Lawsuits

Product Liability Law Firm

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Crate and Barrel announced a recall for a children’s toy that has the potential to cut a child using the toy. Additionally, the small, removable parts create a choking hazard for small children. ABC 7 WXYZ reported the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission believes that the toy walker recalled by Crate and Barrel can deteriorate with use and create a danger to small children. Crate and Barrel said the company received three complaints from consumers reporting ordinary wear and tear exposed short sharp edges and smaller parts that fell out of the toy. Crate and Barrel are not aware of any injuries. 

The toy walker Crate and Barrel recalled sold on its website for about $100.00 and have several developmental games such as balls that spin, gears that turn, and pegs that move. The toy walker rolls along smoothly and helps babies maintain their balance as they learn to walk. The SKU for the recalled item is 124-248. Customers can compare the SKU for their child’s walker with the recalled walker by locating the white, one-inch sticker on the bottom of the walker. The upscale retailer sold the recalled walker from January of 2019 to April of 2019. 

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission counseled parents and caretakers to stop using the walker immediately and remove it from the child’s play area. The Commission also said that parents should contact Crate and Barrel as soon as possible to learn how they can obtain a full refund. 

The Consumer Product Safety Commission, in its press release, said that Crate and Barrel must recall approximately 1,500 toy activity walkers. No information was available to explain how long the people who registered complaints with Crate and Barrel about the damage to the walkers owned the toy before the damage occurred. All of the recalled items were made in Taiwan. 

Free Crate and Barrel walker Injury or Death Lawsuit Case Review

If your child was cut, injured or killed by a Crate and Barrel toy walker, call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at 1-800-510-0750 for your free consultation with an experienced product liability lawsuit lawyer. That’s (888) 998-4284. We are available 24/7 to discuss your case. 

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Crate and Barrell Toy Walker Injuries & Fatalities

Crate and Barrell toy walker choking death lawsuit lawyers

Crate and Barrell Push Walkers Poses a Serious Safety Threat to Toddlers

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Crate and Barrel announced a recall of a toy walker because the item presents a substantial safety risk to children and toddlers. Crate and Barrel received reports that the toy walker wears down with use and the wear exposes sharp points and small parts upon which a small child or toddler could cut themselves or choke upon. Anytime a child chokes, there is a high risk of death or severe injury. Additionally, the sharp points could lead to severe lacerations. Furthermore, the toy walker presents a significant falling risk when the item begins to fall apart. Furnituretoday.com said that Crate and Barrel must recall approximately 1,500 activity toy walkers as a result of the defect. 

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission commenced working with Crate and Barrel to recall the activity toy walkers after the company received several complaints about the dangers this item posed to small children. The Consumer Product Safety Commission called attention to the fact that Crate and Barrel commenced this recall initiative voluntarily using the Commission’s Fast Track program to get the notice out to as many Crate and Barrel customers about the recall as quickly and efficiently as possible. 

Crate and Barrel sold the product as a device designed to assist young children when learning to walk. The company marketed the device as a “Baby Push Walker.”  Toddlers hold onto the handle for stability as they take their first steps. Unfortunately, the product, which is made out of wood primarily, will suffer damage over time. The damage exposes sharp edges and other smaller parts that a child could easily get cut on or pick up and swallow if one of the tiny pieces falls out. 

Crate and Barrel received three reports of damage to the Baby Push Walker which left dangerous parts exposed. Crate and Barrell received no reports of injuries from the damage to the walker. 

Free Crate and Barrel walker Injury or Death Lawsuit Case Review

If your child was cut, injured or killed by a Crate and Barrel walker, call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at 1-800-510-0750 for your free consultation with an experienced product liability lawsuit lawyer. That’s (888) 998-4284. We are available 24/7 to discuss your case. 

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Adornments on Babies’ Socks Present Choking Hazard

London Bridge Rattle Sock and Wrist Set Wrongful Death Lawsuit Lawyers

ATLANTA, Ga. — The furniture trade magazine Furniture Today reported that the children’s clothing and accessory manufacturer London Bridge must recall 7,500 sock and wrist sets. The rattles affixed to the wristbands and socks respectively may fall off. The ornamental rattles are small enough for a child to place in his or her mouth and cause a choking hazard if the item falls off of the clothing. London Bridge announced its recall campaign in conjunction with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. London Bridge reported the Consumer Product Safety Commission that one rattle fell off a child’s attire. That incident prompted the recall campaign initiated by London Bridge. No child was hurt in that incident. The Commission Product Safety Commission agrees that a loose rattle could get caught and choke a child.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission instructed parents or caretakers of children who own London Bridge’s wristband and sock combination to stop using the garments immediately. The Commission also instructed consumers to return the items to the point of purchase or to contact London Bridge to obtain a full refund of the purchase price. 

The recalled garments include a set of baby socks and a wristband. The socks and wristband match and are intended to be worn as a set. The wristband has a small rattle sewn into it. Additionally, London Bridge sewn in small rattles in the toes of the socks. The rattles are tiny and could be easily missed by an adult if one worked its way out of the socks or wristband. 

The recalled sock and wristband set are for both boys and girls. The socks and wristbands are sold in varieties such as strawberry, ladybugs, animals, and athletic themes. London Bridge manufactured the items in China and sold them at stores across the U.S. for approximately $7.00 from January to May of 2019.

If you lost your baby due to a defective sock and wristband rattle, call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at 1-800-510-0750 for your free consultation with an experienced product liability wrongful death lawsuit lawyer. That’s (888) 998-4284. We are available 24/7 to discuss your case. 

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Inflatables Caused Nearly 20,000 Injuries in 2018

Bouncy House Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Lawsuit Lawyers

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Before you go ahead and order that big inflatable bouncing house with the latest and greatest superhero comic book character or favorite animated tv or film star emblazoned on it for your next backyard celebration, consider the dangers inflatable bounce houses present. According to a report by Fox News 17 in Nashville, over 18,000 children and adults sustained injuries while using an inflatable house. Additionally, twelve people have died from injuries sustained while using the bounce houses during the time frame of 2003 to 2013. Because of those grim statistics, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has asked parents to watch their children closely while they use the inflatable party attractions. 

One of the issues with inflatable houses and other inflatable rides relates to securing them to the ground. A gust of wind as soft as 15 miles per hour and get under a poorly secured bouncy house and cast it in the air even when occupied. The subsequent fall for the people in an airborne inflatable can inflict fatal injuries. As a result, therefore, the Consumer Product Safety Commission cautions parents that using an inflatable ride in winds faster than 25 miles per hour could yield tragic results. 

The Consumer Product Safety Commission also offered other safety suggestions. The Commission said that parents and caretakers should closely watch how workers install the inflatable house’s fasteners securely to the ground. Also, there are other hazards for which parents must be on the watch. For example, bounce houses should not be used near trees, power lines, or fences. Furthermore, the house must be affixed to solid ground that is neither sloped nor uneven. 

Many injuries occur from users falling out or colliding with other users.  People in jumping houses are susceptible to concussion and other contact injuries from striking others. The Commission suggests that an adult monitor a bouncing house while in use.

If you or a loved one has been injured or killed due to an inflatable bouncing house, bouncy house or any other defective or dangerous inflatable toy, call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at 1-800-510-0750 for a free consultation with an experienced product liability lawsuit lawyer . That’s (888) 998-4284. We are available 24/7 to discuss your case. 

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Weak Welds Force Trampoline Recall

Super Jumper Trampoline Personal Injury Lawsuit Lawyers

SAN FRANCISCO, C.A. — The San Francisco-based trampoline manufacturer Super Jumper announced a recall for 23,000 of its trampolines. Super Jumper, with the assistance and approval of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, recalled its trampolines because of numerous complaints the company received from weakened welds that caused the trampolines to collapse while in use. At least four people who were jumping on the trampoline when it collapsed were hurt according to a report appearing on finance.yahoo.com. Super Jumper said that it would provide repair kits or other safety devices if the owners want them. Super Jumper is not offering a cash refund for its defective trampolines.

All tolled, Super Jumpers received 97 complaints about the railings on some of their trampoline models breaking. Fortunately, only four people complained of minor injuries when their trampolines broke while they were using them. Neither Super Jumpers nor the Consumer Product Safety Commission specified the extent of the injuries or described what they meant by “minor.” 

Super Jumper announced that it would send repair kits to consumers who want one. Consumers also have the option of asking for clamps designed to secure the railings. The clamps will reinforce the welded joints of the trampoline. 

Consumers who own a Super Jumper 14-foot trampoline or a 14-foot or a 16-foot combination trampoline with included enclosures are the products at the highest risk for failure. Super Jumpers said the reinforcement kits are designed for these items. The trampolines now recalled were sold online through several retailers including Wayfair and Walmart. The products were available in a range of $200.00 to $400.00. 

Any consumer who owns a trampoline made by Super Jumpers should check the welds and railings for structural integrity. Any defects must be repaired immediately. If not, a child or adult jumping on the trampoline could suffer a serious injury, including a head injury, if the item collapses while in use.

If you or a loved one has been injured due to a defective Super Jumper Trampoline, call the Law Offices of Jason Turchin at 1-800-510-0750 for your free consultation with an experienced Product Liability Attorney. That’s (888) 998-4284. We are available 24/7 to discuss your case. 

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