Chad
USA#2Consumer Comment
Fri, June 15, 2012
Let's be honest. You're not talking about your child being compensated. YOU want some money for this supposed incident.
I'd like to suggest that your daughter might not be completely innocent in this. Children have a tendency to use furniture in ways they shouldn't. It's more likely she tipped over by leaning back than the chair with a 300 lb weight limit suffering mysterious disintegration. A leg injury is more indicative of a side impact from a fall, not a chair "crumbling".
Your daughter is shaken up but has no apparent major or lasting injuries. My recommendation would be to thank God and move on. It was actually very nice of the company to not try to charge you for the damaged furniture.
Crashed Girl by Powell
Norfolk,#3Author of original report
Wed, June 13, 2012
The message I would like to convey is the furniture/bar stool was defective, and should not have fallen apart when someone sit on it. Prospective buyers of this furniture/stool should be aware and know of this incident. When looking to buy furniture, it is normal to test it out first. That is how most people buy furniture. The furniture should not crumble. The information on the stool tag said it had a weight capacity of 300 pounds. My daughter was no were near that size. Should my child be compensated? Yes.
The Outlaw Josey Wales
Golden Meadow,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, June 13, 2012
Team Rebutt must know every detail, they MUST know
MochaG
Springfield,#5Consumer Comment
Wed, June 13, 2012
As the other reply said, and? Did they charge you for the broken furniture? Or did you try to sue them for the accident? No one knew what exactly happened besides your daughter because, per your report, no one saw what happened. I am not sure what is your next action or their next action, so I am not sure what this report is serving.
Christiana
Cincinnati,#6General Comment
Wed, June 13, 2012
And???