Can I sue a product manufacturer for a defective product?

Yes, you can sue the manufacturer in Ireland for injury caused by a defective product under the Civil Liability Act 1961, which imposes strict liability on producers for harm caused by defective goods.

A product is 'defective' under EU law if it does not provide the safety a person is entitled to expect, considering its presentation, intended use, and reasonable expectations of the public.

Yes, you can sue an overseas manufacturer in Australia under the Australian Consumer Law if the product was supplied in trade or commerce and caused injury due to a safety defect.

No-fault liability in India means the owner of a motor vehicle is legally liable to pay compensation for death or injury caused by the vehicle—even without proof of negligence—under the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988.

Yes, you can sue a product manufacturer in California for a defective product under strict liability, negligence, or breach of warranty — no need to prove the manufacturer was careless.

Yes, a product manufacturer can be held strictly liable in New York for injuries caused by defective products under common law, even without proof of negligence.

Under Japan’s Product Liability Act, a plaintiff must prove: (1) the product had a defect, (2) damage occurred, and (3) a causal relationship existed between the defect and the damage.