Legal Question in Consumer Law in Michigan

suing hairdresser

My hairdresser gave me a relaxer and

my hair fell out? I called the

company that makes the relaxer and

they said that my hairdresser should

not have given me a relaxer when I

had color on my hair. They said it

says that on the container. Now I

have to pay another hairdresser to

give me treatments. I want to sue

my hairdresser for the cost of the

treatments that I will have to have

for 6 months. Please advise


Asked on 5/21/08, 6:27 pm

4 Answers from Attorneys

Timothy Klisz Klisz Law Office, PLLC

Re: suing hairdresser

I think you have a great case. Its worth more than just treatments. Contact me to discuss further. Tim Klisz. www.kliszlaw.com

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Answered on 5/21/08, 7:22 pm
Audra Arndt Audra A. Arndt & Associates, PLLC

Re: suing hairdresser

If the hairdresser did not follow the manufacturer's instructions, then you have a decent/good case. If you'd like to discuss further, please contact me.

Keep track of who you talk to at the manufacturer/company, dates and times, and what they tell you, as you and your lawyer will likely have to contact them to get more information.

This can likely be resolved with a demand letter, if the hairdresser decides he/she wants to "make it right" without defending a lawsuit.

Thanks.

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Answered on 5/23/08, 9:27 pm
Audra Arndt Audra A. Arndt & Associates, PLLC

Re: suing hairdresser

If the hairdresser did not follow the manufacturer's instructions, then you have a decent/good case. If you'd like to discuss further, please contact me.

Keep track of who you talk to at the manufacturer/company, dates and times, and what they tell you, as you and your lawyer will likely have to contact them to get more information.

This can likely be resolved with a demand letter, if the hairdresser decides he/she wants to "make it right" without defending a lawsuit.

Thanks.

Read more
Answered on 5/23/08, 9:28 pm
Audra Arndt Audra A. Arndt & Associates, PLLC

Re: suing hairdresser

If the hairdresser did not follow the manufacturer's instructions, then you have a decent/good case. If you'd like to discuss further, please contact me.

Keep track of who you talk to at the manufacturer/company, dates and times, and what they tell you, as you and your lawyer will likely have to contact them to get more information.

This can likely be resolved with a demand letter, if the hairdresser decides he/she wants to "make it right" without defending a lawsuit.

Thanks.

Read more
Answered on 5/23/08, 9:28 pm


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