Houston Personal Injury Attorney News

Every year millions of parents and family members go to toy stores in an attempt to find the perfect gift for a special child in their life. Nothing takes away from this joy as much as when a person finds out the gift they gave the child ended up injuring them. There are numerous ways toys can be dangerous, but a few stand out among the rest. Defective Toys Toys considered defective are often...

When children see an inflatable bounce house, also called moon bounce, space walk, moonwalk, and jump houses, they often form long lines and are willing to wait for hours just to get a few minutes of enjoyment from this device. This enjoyment often goes uninterrupted, but there are instances where children are injured, and this is when parents should act quickly to ensure they re...

The hectic pace of life often forces parents to entrust their children to others so they can pursue career or educational goals in an attempt to make a better life for their family. Although many caretakers provide nothing but the most attentive and nurturing care, there are some that betray this trust and cause harm to children, and no injury often causes more long-term harm than shaken b...

Buying a new vehicle is a time of excitement for most people, but this enthusiasm quickly fades when owners learn their new vehicle is due for maintenance because of a recall. Automotive recalls often range from benign cosmetic defects to serious dangers that put drivers and everyone around them at risk. Throughout automotive history there have been a series of recalls that have affected m...

A Hopatcong, New Jersey girl is the sixth baby to die because of a Nap Nanny infant recliner that was recalled a few months ago. The details of the death are not available, but the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said that the 8-month-old infant was found secured by a seatbelt and partly hanging over the side of the recliner. Her head was trapped between the Nap Nanny and the crib bum...

A 19-month-old toddler was in a medically induced coma after a flash bang grenade from a SWAT drug raid exploded in his face. Swat went in to apprehend an alleged methamphetamine drug dealer in a raid after a drug deal that happened a few hours earlier. Officers were issued a “no-knock warrant,” so when the door was blocked, they used a flash bang grenade to distract and disorient suspects. How...