What Does Unreasonably Dangerous Mean in the Setting of a Products Liability Case?
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We’ve seen that a Baltimore personal injury lawyer trying a strict liability products case must prove that the product was defective and “unreasonably dangerous” when it left the seller’s control to prevail. As Attorney Eric T. Kirk will tell you, Maryland law provides that a product is “unreasonably dangerous” when there is a defect that is so dangerous that a reasonable person knowing the risks would not place it on the market. Seasoned Baltimore personal injury lawyers know that the knowledge of the extreme danger must exist at the time of sale, and cannot be judged through the magnification, clarification and benefit of hindsight.
