Michael Pansini said the jury was asked to apply law established in the state Supreme Court’s 2011 decision in Schmidt v. Boardman, which says a corporation may be sued for the defects of a product it fully acquired from another corporation.
September 01, 2022 at 06:42 PM
3 minute read
Litigation Reporter
A Philadelphia jury found a company that acquired the producer of a cable protector to be liable in the $18.1 million case of a woman who tripped over the allegedly defective product.
Defendant Checkers Industrial Products acquired the alleged manufacturer of Firefly Cable Protectors seven months after the plaintiff’s accident, according to the defendant’s pretrial memo, but the jury said Checkers was responsible for the injury as the product line’s current owner.
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Steven Mezrow, left, and Michael O. Pansini, right, of Pansini, Mezrow & Davis. Courtesy photos
