Toyota Models Affected
Call Today: (800) 644-1883
Contact us for free information or to start a free case review.
Toyota issued two national recalls over the course of the last year, affecting most of their lineup of vehicles made since 2000. The recalls involve over 8 million vehicles to date including certain years of the Avalon, Tundra, Camry, Corolla and RAV4. The recalls affect Toyotas and some models of Lexus. Concerning what is known as sudden unintended acceleration, the recalls were meant to fix the problems that the automaker claims is responsible.
Some are still making claims that their vehicles are accelerating uncontrollably even though they participated in the recalls. So, what does that mean? The problem was not fixed? Some say no, and argue that the problem is not with floor mats or accelerator pedals, but rather with the electronic system. Investigations continue.
In the meantime, should you be injured by sudden unintended acceleration, you may want to speak with an attorney about your legal rights and options. You may be entitled to compensation for your losses, including your pain and suffering. Only an experienced lawyer well versed in the specifics of the Toyota acceleration issue can fight to get you the compensation you deserve.
Experts hired by a Minnesota county concluded that a fatal 2006 car crash was not the result of the Toyota sudden acceleration problem.
Koua Fong Lee and his attorney...
After nearly 90 people died as a result of the Toyota acceleration problem, a group of scientists will examine the possible reasons that caused a number of...
Members of the House of Representatives have criticized Toyota for its alleged failure to improve safety testing in the wake of the automakers' ...
Copyright © 2001 - 2012 Online Lawyer Source | Legal Marketing Site Designed by eJustice
ATTORNEY ADVERTISEMENT—Thank you for your visit. The content published on this website was not written by medical professionals and should not, at any point, be mistaken for medical advice. Furthermore, the information on this site is intended for educational purposes only and should never interfere with a patient/site visitor and his or her healthcare provider. In addition, viewing the content on this website, requesting additional information, or transmitting information through a contact form should never be considered the formation of an attorney-client relationship. The material published on this site is general and may not apply to your specific circumstances. Every case comes with its own set of unique circumstances; past success discussed on this site does not guarantee future performance. Information found on this website should not be used as incentive to act without seeking counsel from a professional. For more information, please read our disclaimer.