When a vehicle part fails, it can lead to serious crashes. But what if that part was already recalled? Here's what drivers need to know about liability.
A recall happens when a car manufacturer finds a defect that could cause safety issues or accidents.
Brakes, airbags, seat belts, steering systems, and tires are among the most commonly recalled components.
Yes. A malfunctioning part may directly lead to a car accident, and influence who's legally responsible.
Depending on the case, the manufacturer, a dealership, or even the vehicle owner could be held liable.
If you knew about the recall and ignored it, you could be held partially or fully responsible for the accident.
Attorneys use maintenance records, recall notices, and expert analysis to connect the defect to the accident.
Cases involving recalled vehicles are complex. An experienced lawyer can protect your rights and fight for fair compensation.
Manning Law helps victims of defective vehicles get justice. Call now for a free consultation.