When an Automobile's Safety Devices Fail
Cars, commercial trucks, semi-trucks, SUVs and other vehicles have a wide range of safety devices that are built in to protect the driver and passengers. Most of these are required by the federal government.
When safety devices fail, it can lead to a serious accident, such as motor vehicle rollover. These accidents can lead to serious personal injury or wrongful death. At the Warner Law Offices in Wichita, Kansas, we are dedicated to helping people get maximum compensation in these cases.
Why Do Motor Vehicle Rollover Accidents Happen?
Motor vehicle rollover accidents can happen for a variety of reasons. The core problem is a failure on the part of the automobile manufacturer to properly test for crashworthiness. They fail to account for all possible factors and thus fail to protect against them.
Other Types of Auto Product Liability
With more than 20 years of experience on our side, we are able to take on motor vehicle rollover cases. We are also available to handle a wide range of other matters involving defective car safety devices, the devices that should be in place and functioning in order to protect the driver and passenger in case of a rollover.
These include devices such as:
- Airbags to cushion drivers and passengers in the case of a crash
- Seatbelts to keep drivers and passengers from being thrown from the motor vehicle in the event of a rollover
- Proper car roofs to prevent roof crush that could cause serious harm to drivers and passengers in rollover accidents
Our lawyers have the background to carefully investigate these cases. We have the strength to take on huge corporations, such as automobile manufacturers and their insurance companies. We are not afraid to go to trial to convince a jury that you deserve every bit of compensation that we are asking for.
Free Consultation - No Fee Unless We Win Your Case
To set up a meeting about defective auto products with one of our personal injury and wrongful death attorneys, call 1-800-815-5297 or send us an e-mail.
