Most products we buy on the market usually work as advertised. Occasionally, this isn\u2019t the case and something goes wrong.<\/p>\n
Can consumers do anything about a product that doesn\u2019t live up to its advertising? In a word, yes. If it doesn\u2019t do what it is supposed to do, the person who shelled out bucks for it may choose to hold the maker of that product responsible for either a total refund, repairs, or damages for personal injuries.<\/p>\n
If the product caused an injury, the person who sustained that harm may be able to hold the product\u2019s maker liable. If the product in question is unsafe or even defective, customers might be able to prove the company who made the item(s) should have been alert and aware of the danger. In knowing that danger, they should then have made certain to prevent those injuries from happening.<\/p>\n
In circumstances like this, an injured shopper may wish (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Most products we buy on the market usually work as advertised. Occasionally, this isn\u2019t the case and something goes wrong. Can consumers do anything about a product that doesn\u2019t live up to its advertising? In a word, yes. If it…<\/span><\/p>\n