Product Liability Attorneys in Las Vegas, NV
20 verified attorneys listed | Clark County, Nevada
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Product Liability Attorneys 20 listed
Sean K. Claggett
Claggett & Sykes Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
William Sykes
Claggett & Sykes Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Michael C. Kane
The702Firm Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Bradley J. Myers
The702Firm Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Benjamin Cloward
Cloward Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Boyd B. Moss
Moss Berg Injury Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Tye D. Masters
Benson & Bingham Accident Injury Lawyers, LLC
Licensed in Nevada
Dane M. Watson
Benson & Bingham Accident Injury Lawyers, LLC
Licensed in Nevada
Peter S. Christiansen
Christiansen Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
John B. Shook
Shook & Stone Personal Injury & Disability Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Robert W. Cottle
The Cottle Firm
Licensed in Nevada
Edward M. Bernstein
Edward M. Bernstein & Associates, Inc.
Licensed in Nevada
Brian E. Lunt
Edward M. Bernstein & Associates, Inc.
Licensed in Nevada
Ani Biesiada
Hanratty Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Michael S. Valiente
Valiente Mott Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Chad A. Bowers
Law Offices of Chad A. Bowers, Ltd.
Licensed in Nevada
W. Michael Horvath
Draskovich Horvath
Licensed in Nevada
Shemilly A. Briscoe
Briscoe Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Jonathan Hicks
Hicks & Brasier
Licensed in Nevada
Jack W. Fleeman
Pecos Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Product Liability in Las Vegas, NV
Product liability law holds manufacturers, distributors, and retailers responsible when defective products cause injury. Nevada recognizes three types of product defects: design defects (the product's design is inherently unsafe), manufacturing defects (an error in production made a specific unit dangerous), and failure-to-warn defects (inadequate warnings or instructions). Nevada's statute of limitations for product liability claims is 2 years from injury (NRS 11.190) but the statute of repose bars claims more than 10 years after the product was sold (NRS 11.300). An experienced product liability attorney can identify all potentially liable parties in the manufacturing chain.
What is the difference between strict liability and negligence in Nevada product liability cases?
In Nevada, product liability claims can be brought under strict liability (the product was defective and caused injury — no proof of negligence required), negligence (the manufacturer, distributor, or retailer failed to exercise reasonable care), breach of warranty (the product failed to meet its expressed or implied warranty), and sometimes misrepresentation. Strict liability is often the strongest theory because it does not require proving that the manufacturer knew of or was careless about the defect.
Who can be sued in a Nevada product liability case?
Any party in the chain of distribution can be liable: the manufacturer (designer and/or maker of the product), component part manufacturers (of defective components), distributors (wholesalers who distributed the product), and retailers (stores that sold it). In Nevada, courts apply market share liability in some cases involving fungible products where the specific manufacturer cannot be identified. An attorney can identify and name all potentially responsible defendants.
What products most commonly lead to liability cases in Nevada?
Common Nevada product liability cases involve: automotive parts (defective airbags, tires, brakes), pharmaceutical drugs (failure-to-warn of side effects), medical devices (defective implants, surgical tools), consumer electronics (exploding batteries), children's toys and equipment (choking hazards, structural failures), and industrial equipment (defective machinery causing workplace injuries). If you were injured by a product that malfunctioned or failed, consult a product liability attorney immediately.
How long do I have to file a product liability claim in Nevada?
Nevada's statute of limitations for product liability is 2 years from the date of injury or discovery of injury (NRS 11.190). Additionally, Nevada's statute of repose (NRS 11.300) bars claims filed more than 10 years after the product was first purchased for use or consumption. Preserving the defective product as evidence is critical — do not throw it away or return it to the manufacturer before your attorney can have it inspected.