bullrams
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2010
- Messages
- 314
- Reaction score
- 133
the woman in the hot coffee case got terrible burns all over her lap. And there was legislation in place setting a maximum temperature for hot drinks, which McDonalds was consistently, knowingly exceeding.
Thank you for clarifying - makes so much sense now!
Yep. This case is lampooned all the time by tort-reform advocates, but is actually not a good example of a runaway litigation system.
You get my point right? To an outsider like me - someone not associated with the legal world, the case comes across as stupid - a hot coffee is hot, which on spilling may cause burns, why does one need a warning??! But as Working Stiff clarified, I didn't know about temperature limits etc.
OP, were you seriously considering filing a lawsuit over expired baby formula?
Yes.
Should this be a non-US company, SF has several international legal experts available.
US company.
a case of baby formula?
a case of expired baby formula.
Thank you again for all the clarifications. I have my refund.