Food product liability arises when contaminated, improperly labeled, or otherwise defective food causes illness or injury. Under strict liability law, an injured person may not need to prove negligence if the product was unreasonably dangerous when it entered the marketplace. From foodborne pathogens to undisclosed allergens and foreign objects, defective products can produce serious consequences….

Prescription drug liability arises when a medication causes harm and questions emerge about whether the drug was defectively designed, improperly manufactured, or accompanied by inadequate warnings. These claims may involve manufacturers, prescribing providers, pharmacies, and complex medical evidence. Within strict liability law, defective prescription drug cases require careful analysis because medications carry both therapeutic benefits…

Medical devices are intended to diagnose, treat, or improve health, yet a defect can transform a necessary product into a source of severe injury. Defective medical devices may cause complications, repeated surgeries, permanent disability, or death. Under strict liability law, injured patients may pursue claims without proving that a manufacturer acted negligently. Liability may arise…