by Jordon Harlan | Sep 27, 2022 | Accident, Personal Injury, Products Liability
Reading Time: 4 minutesPressure cookers are more popular than ever according to the statistics. The year 2019 saw over $50 million in pressure cooker sales. It’s hard to argue with a product that’s so convenient and useful for modern Americans – but these common...
by Jordon Harlan | Sep 7, 2021 | Drug Injury, Personal Injury, Products Liability
Reading Time: 7 minutesBrands like Johnson & Johnson and Neutrogena have been around for decades, long enough to earn the trust of millions of customers and become household names. Unfortunately, Johnson & Johnson and other companies recently betrayed this...
by Jordon Harlan | May 13, 2021 | Accident, Personal Injury, Products Liability
Reading Time: 6 minutesPressure cooker explosions can be devastating for ordinary people using instant pots and other similar appliances in their kitchens. Instant pots and pressure cookers can heat their contents to over 40 degrees higher than the boiling point....
by Jordon Harlan | Mar 29, 2021 | Personal Injury, Products Liability
Reading Time: 7 minutesHave you been exposed to paraquat? The experienced legal team at Harlan Law is now accepting cases of paraquat users who have developed Parkinson’s disease nationwide. Call (619) 870-0802 now for your FREE consultation. Paraquat (Gramoxone or...
by Jordon Harlan | May 28, 2020 | Drug Injury, Personal Injury, Pharmaceutical Liability, Products Liability
Reading Time: 5 minutesBetween 4 and 12 million people in the United States suffer from bladder or pelvic pain, most of them women. If you’ve struggled with interstitial cystitis or painful bladder syndrome, you may have taken Elmiron or generic pentosan polysulfate...
by Jordon Harlan | May 1, 2020 | Drug Injury, Personal Injury, Pharmaceutical Liability, Products Liability
Reading Time: 5 minutesThe acid reflux drug Zantac was recently recalled over concerns that it might cause cancer, to the shock of millions of Americans who take the medication on a regular basis. How did this happen? Zantac’s generic ingredient ranitidine was...
Recent Comments