Joseph and Heidi Scaravilli and the estates of their daughters— Scout, 14, and Chasey, 12— accused Eagles Nest Outfitters of knowing its product was dangerous but continued to market the hammocks as safe and easy to install anywhere.
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Family members of two Cleveland Heights girls who died after a pile of bricks collapsed on them while they lay on a hammock sued the hammock-maker this week, claiming the company knew the product was unsafe.
“Scout and Chasey’s deaths represent two more tragedies in the long line of severe injuries and deaths associated with the use of these hammocks,” Scaravilli family attorney Frank Galluci said. “And it begs the question: How many people need to be injured or killed before these companies will stop marketing these hammocks in this fashion and provide adequate warnings.”and The Plain Dealer reached out to Eagles Nest Outfitters attorneys Laura Hong and C.
A Mayfield Heights man, Hudson Fowler IV, is also named as a defendant in the case. The lawsuit only says he installed the hammock on June 8, 2020, at the Scaravilli’s home by using the instructions provided.died less than a week later at their Berkshire Road home. The hammock was fastened to a tree and a brick pillar, according to court records. The girls were on the hammock June 14, 2020, when the pillar collapsed.
The lawsuit details 10 similar incidents that happened since 2009 that caused deaths or paralysis after trees or structures the hammocks were attached to collapsed.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
States reach deal over marketing, safety of generic opioidsA former opioid manufacturer is agreeing in principle to pay up to $2.4 billion in a deal with a dozen states over its marketing and product safety practices
Weiterlesen »
Pa. among states in $2.4B settlement deal with opioid manufacturerPa. among states in $2.4B settlement with opioid manufacturer over marketing, safety of generic opioids.
Weiterlesen »
How much of a risk is COVID-19 in schools this year?What parents need to know to protect kids from COVID-19 this school year
Weiterlesen »
Nursing Homes Are Suing the Friends and Family of Residents to Collect DebtsThe nursing home industry has developed a strategy of pursuing grandchildren, neighbors and others to collect on debt.
Weiterlesen »
Police say criminal charges possible in case of missing autistic Lorain boyA 12-year-old autistic boy is back safe with his family after being missing for almost two weeks, but there are still a lot of questions surrounding his disappearance.
Weiterlesen »
Black family sues Sesame Place, alleging discrimination - New York Amsterdam NewsA Baltimore family is suing a Sesame Street-themed amusement park for $25 million over claims of racial discrimination, alleging multiple costumed characters ignored a 5-year-old Black girl during a meet-and-greet event last month.
Weiterlesen »