Welcome to Rhode Island Consumer Protection Lawyers.com

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	Bankruptcy foreclosure scams target people whose home mortgages are in trouble

Rhode Island Consumer Protection Lawyers are here to help anyone who has experienced personal injury or substantial financial loss due to dangerous or defective consumer products.

Consumer products with a high dangerously defective potential rate are a threat to your safety and well-being. The products consumers purchase from retail stores, wholesalers, supermarkets, or specialty outlets are manufactured with a guarantee that the item is not defective and that the purchaser of that item come to no harm or foul if the manufactured product is used as it is intended. An individual who has been loaned or given a defective or negligent product can also file product liability claims.

	Rhode Island Office of Trade and Industry Information
	Exports of CONSUMER GOODS TO TOTAL World in thousands 1999-2004 in Rhode Island 1999 1116324 2000 1185571 2001 1268612 2002 1121005 2003 1177475 2004 1286324 Source: TradeStats Express State Export Data National Trade

The following is a list of common defective consumer products that have a high potential injury rate:

• Automobiles and automobile products (including tires, car seats, safety belts, etc.)
• Foods and edible products
• Medicines (pharmaceuticals, over-the-counter, prescription etc.)
• Cosmetics (mascara, eyeliner, lipstick, etc.)
• Medical Devices
• Strollers
• Toys
• Ovens and stoves
• Lawn mowers

Rhode Island Consumer Protection Lawyers can assist you by:

• Researching faulty and fraudulent consumer products
• Translating all consumer protection law for better understanding
• Filing all claims and lawsuits on your behalf
• Fighting for you in court

Contact Rhode Island Consumer Protection lawyers today and get a free consultation!

Rhode Island Audio & Video         Taser Stun Gun Use Sparks Safety Concerns AUDIO, RM, 44 Kbps, 5:10, 3/3/2003 Tasers, the powerful stun guns used by police, are now available to consumers. The manufacturer says they are an effective and safe way for people to protect themselves, but human rights groups disagree and are calling for a ban Source: NPR

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