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Friday, 23 July 2010 17:02 |
If you have been shopping recently in the boys and girls section at Target, you may have purchased one of the belts they have recalled due to a violation of the lead paint standard. The Target Corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota cooperated with the U.S Consumer Product Safety Commission in determining that the belts did in fact contain excessive levels of lead. Although no injuries or incidents have been reported, there was additional testing done to confirm the high amounts of lead. Lead poisoning can affect childrens' development over time, and any parent that suspects their child of excessive lead paint exposure should contact the Oklahoma City attorneys of Atkins and Markoff.
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Last Updated on Friday, 23 July 2010 17:38 |
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Wednesday, 21 July 2010 18:26 |
The Kellogg Company recently issued a recall on four of their most popular cereals. Apple Jacks, Corn Pops, Froot Loops, and Honey Smacks cereal boxes that have the letters "KN" preceding the "Better If Used Before Date" stamp are the only cereal boxes involved with the specific boxes that are to be returned for a refund or replacement box. While no consumer has been harmed by these cereals as of yet, the defective product attorneys at Atkins and Markoff urge Oklahoma consumers to beware of the products and contact our firm if any harmful reactions occur.
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Monday, 12 July 2010 22:46 |
As children our biggest safety concern when riding in cars was wearing our seatbelts. Now, with the recent recalls by GM and Toyota, the potential safety problems are more vast and serious. On the heels of Toyota’s massive recalls, Chrysler announced earlier this month that it will be recalling nearly 600,000 minivans and Jeep Wranglers in the United States and some 100,000 elsewhere. Consumers that have injured by these defective vehicles are urged to contact an expereinced defective product recall attorney to see if they qualify for compensation.
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Last Updated on Monday, 12 July 2010 23:20 |
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Written by Legal Intern
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Friday, 18 June 2010 17:19 |
Gap Inc. recently announced a voluntary recall for two children's swimsuits on April 30. These were manufactured in Indonesia and China, and were released in the US and Canada from February to April, with about 7,000 sold. These swimsuits sold for $17-$20. Although no injuries have been reported, these styles received two complaints from customers of a possible choking hazard. If your child or someone you love have been injured by these Baby Gap Swimsuits, contact our defective product liability attorneys to discuss your case.
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Written by Legal Intern
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Tuesday, 08 June 2010 15:01 |
Federal regulators have announced a recall of Claire's metal children’s bracelets because they contain high levels of the toxic metal cadmium. The Consumer Product Safety Commission said it was recalling about 19,000 “Best Friends” charm bracelet sets made in China and sold exclusively at Claire’s. Claire's has three locations in Oklahoma City alone and with more throughout the state, residents of Oklahoma should be aware of this product recall, the potential dangers of cadmium, and how our defective product liability attorneys can help.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 08 June 2010 15:36 |
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