Ice Cream Recalled Because of Labeling Problem

A recent product recall may leave a bad taste in your mouth. Dairy Fresh is recalling ice cream packs shipped to 10 states, including South Carolina. The ice cream distributor is conducting the voluntary recall because the product was packed…

Compensation Available for Workers Exposed to Asbestos

Perhaps, you’ve been wondering about the deep cough or chest pain that always greets you in the morning. Or maybe, you have trouble breathing when you break even the slightest sweat later in the day. What’s more confusing and troublesome,…

South Carolina’s Ban of Secrecy Orders

When it comes time to settle a personal injury lawsuit, many people  feel relieved that a stressful experience is finally over. For plaintiffs who have suffered an injury or loss, a monetary settlement often makes it possible to move forward with…

Toyota Settles Lawsuit with South Carolina

South Carolina is among 29 states to receive $1 million each under the terms of  a settlement resulting from Toyota’s safety recalls. The car manufacturer was accused of failing to notify customers promptly about the safety problems in its automobiles. State attorneys…

South Carolina Company Recalls Motorcycle Tires

South Carolina-based Continental Tire is voluntarily recalling about 1,700 motorcycle tires. The ContiMotion tires were often used for the rear wheels of the Honda Gold Wing 1800, considered one of the most luxurious motorcycles on the market. Reasons for the Recall…

South Carolina Law on Warnings Complicates Product Liability Cases

Product manufacturers have a duty to consumers. They must do everything in their power to make sure their items are as harmless as possible. But some products cannot be completely safe. And South Carolina law understands this reality. That’s why…

The Meaning of ‘Essentially the Same Condition’ in a South Carolina Product Liability Case

Product liability cases can be very complicated. That’s because there are many theories that may be applied to these types of claims. A premise that’s often used in product liability suits is called “essentially the same condition.” This means a product…