Watch this CNN video about a young girl who swallowed 37 Bucky Ball high-powered magnets. The magnets tore three holes in her lower intestines and one in her stomach. Her mother said, “If we had any idea what they could have done to her, we would have never had them in our house.”
Similar super-magnets are sold under the names Neocubes, Nanodots and Zen Magnets, among others.
If your child has been hurt due to swallowing super magnets, you should contact the personal injury attorneys at Carr & Carr. We help families across the United States from our Oklahoma offices in Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Springdale office in Northwest Arkansas. An experienced lawyer can help you determine what your next steps should be.
Remember,there are certain time limits within which you must file a lawsuit to protect any rights you might have. These time limits are called “statute of limitations.” If you want to preserve your rights, you must file a law suit against each person or company whom you might make a claim against before the time limits expire. Any person who is sued after these time deadlines will be able to have the claims against them dismissed.
Related posts:
- Super Magnets’ Fate To Be Determined; Comment On CPSC Website
- Recalled: Buckyballs Taken Off The Market
- Removed From Market?: Buckyballs And Buckycubes Due To Safety Hazard
- Recall: Roll-up Blinds And Roman Shades Can Cause Children’s Strangulation Death
- Parents Urged To Use Caution With Bumbo Baby Seats
Tags: Bucky Balls, child, child injuries, child safety, children, magnets, Nanodots, Neocubes, safety, super-magnets, Zen Magnets
