Published by If you or a loved one experienced serious tip-over injuries, entrapment, fractures, or wrongful death from using an Aiho five-drawer dresser, you may be entitled to compensation.
At Schmidt & Clark, we advocate for families harmed by unsafe furniture products and will fight for the accountability and justice you deserve.
Contact Schmidt & Clark today for a free, no‑obligation consultation.
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Table Of Contents
- What’s the Problem?
- Latest Aiho Dresser Lawsuit Updates
- Aiho Dresser Lawsuit Statistics
- FDA/CPSC Reports and Statistics
- Aiho Dresser Injuries & Side Effects
- Do You Qualify for an Aiho Dresser Lawsuit?
- Aiho Dresser Recall Information
- Statute of Limitations for Aiho Dresser Lawsuits
- Frequently Asked Questions
- References
What’s the Problem?
The problem arises from a CPSC warning issued on May 29, 2025 and a recall announced July 24, 2025 (Recall No. 25‑400), involving approximately 1,900 Aiho five‑drawer dressers sold on Walmart.com.
These dressers fail to meet mandatory STURDY Act standards and pose a significant risk of tip-over or entrapment injuries to children, especially when unanchored, creating hazards such as head/neck compression or fatal crushing injuries.
Although no injuries have yet been reported, we are actively investigating potential claims involving fractures, trauma, or wrongful death.
Latest Aiho Dresser Lawsuit Updates
- July 24, 2025 – CPSC officially announced the recall, affecting all Aiho five-drawer dressers, urging consumers to remove them from areas accessible to children and seek refunds [1.].
Aiho Dresser Lawsuit Statistics
- Units sold/recalled: ~1,900 pieces sold September 2023–March 2025, priced around $80 each.
- Reported incidents: 0 tip-over injuries or deaths reported as of recall.
- Lawsuits filed: None to date (July 2025).
- Evidence collection—anchoring photos, purchase proof
- Potential emergence of injury claims or wrongful death suits
- MDL consolidation or class-action options as cases develop
- Evaluating settlement amounts and regulatory impact
FDA/CPSC Reports and Statistics
CPSC data shows an average of 10 child deaths and 5,300 injuries annually result from furniture tip-overs. The Aiho dresser violates STURDY Act performance and labeling requirements, prompting both warning and recall.
- Recall number: 25‑400, issued July 24, 2025
- Hazard: Tip‑over/entrapment risk, especially to children
- Remedy: Consumers advised to stop using, anchor securely or dispose for full refund after submitting disposal photo
Aiho Dresser Injuries & Side Effects
Use of the dresser may lead to:
- Tip-over injuries: Head, neck, or chest crush injuries, fractures
- Entrapment hazards: Entrapped limbs, torso compression, risk of asphyxiation
- Emotional trauma: Psychological harm from near‑miss or witnessed entrapment events
Do You Qualify for an Aiho Dresser Lawsuit?
- You purchased or used the recalled Aiho five-drawer dresser (model AP23‑W) between Sept 2023–Mar 2025.
- You or a child experienced tipping, entrapment, injury, or trauma.
- You have proof: purchase receipt, product photo, disposal confirmation, or medical records.
Evidence Required for an Aiho Dresser Lawsuit
- Product proof: Receipt, order confirmation, screenshot of listing
- Model identification: Photos of dresser with model number “AP23‑W”
- Anchoring documentation: Photos demonstrating unanchored or anchored state
- Medical records: Diagnoses, CT scans, hospital records for injuries
- Witness statements: Family or childcare provider accounts
Damages You Can Recover
- Medical expenses: Emergency care, hospitalization, rehabilitation
- Lost wages: Time missed from work caring for an injured child or caregiver
- Pain and suffering: Physical and emotional distress
- Wrongful death: Funeral expenses, loss of companionship
- Punitive damages: If parties knowingly sold non‑compliant products
Aiho Dresser Recall Information
- Warning issued: May 29, 2025
- Recall announced: July 24, 2025 (Recall No. 25‑400)
- Units: ~1,900 dressers sold on Walmart.com, Sept 2023–Mar 2025, priced about $80.
- Hazard: Tip‑over/entrapment when unanchored
- Remedy: Anchor securely or dispose per CPSC instructions and obtain full refund
Statute of Limitations for Aiho Dresser Lawsuits
- Typical timeline: 2–3 years from the date of injury or discovery, depending on state law
- Discovery rule: May extend filing window if harm was not immediately apparent
Act promptly: Delaying beyond deadlines can bar your claim—contact an attorney today to protect your rights.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- 1. What should I do if my Aiho dresser tipped?
- Stop using it, secure it, keep photos, and seek medical care and legal counsel.
- 2. Can I file even if no one was hurt?
- You may still qualify for emotional distress or potential future harm claims—but stronger cases involve injury.
- 3. What proof do I need?
- Receipt, dresser photos, disposal proof, medical or therapist records if trauma occurred.
- 4. What damages can I recover?
- Medical bills, caregiver expenses, lost income, pain, suffering, and possibly punitive damages.
- 5. Has anyone sued yet?
- No lawsuits have been filed yet, but investigations and claims are in process.
- 6. Could this become a class action?
- Possible. If multiple affected families file similar claims, cases may consolidate or proceed as class actions.
- 7. Do I need to get rid of the dresser?
- Yes—follow CPSC instructions to anchor or dispose and upload a photo to request a refund.
- 8. How long do I have?
- Generally 2–3 years, but this varies—consult an attorney immediately.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/Aiho-Dressers-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Tip-Over-and-Entrapment-Violates-Mandatory-Standard-Sold-on-Walmart-com-by-Aiho