If you or a loved one experienced injuries such as entrapment, falls, or serious head injuries after using a BabyJoy Convertible High Chair and Activity Center, you may be entitled to pursue compensation.
At Schmidt & Clark, we are dedicated to helping individuals who have suffered due to defective children’s products. Our experienced legal team is here to guide you through the process and fight for the compensation you deserve.
Contact Schmidt & Clark today for a free, no-obligation consultation.
Table Of Contents
- BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit: Overview
- Latest BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit Updates
- BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit Statistics
- FDA Reports and Statistics
- BabyJoy Folding High Chair Injuries & Side Effects
- Do You Qualify for a BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit?
- BabyJoy Folding High Chair Recall Information
- Statute of Limitations for BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuits
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Take Action Now: Time-Sensitive Legal Claims
- Get a Free Babyjoy High Chair Lawsuit Evaluation With Our Lawyers
BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit: Overview
The BabyJoy Folding High Chair lawsuits allege that the product poses serious injury risks to children due to design defects that violate federal safety standards.
Primary allegations against manufacturer Costway claim that the high chairs present entrapment, falls, and head injury hazards to infants and toddlers.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall on March 27, 2025, after receiving one report of a child’s head becoming stuck between the tray and seat, although no injuries were reported at that time [1].
The lawsuits claim that Costway failed to meet required federal standards for high chairs and stationary activity centers, as outlined by 16 CFR 1231 and 16 CFR 1237.
Latest BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit Updates
March 27, 2025 – The CPSC and Costway issue a nationwide recall for approximately 970 units of BabyJoy Convertible High Chair Activity Centers [1].
April 2, 2025 – Class action attorneys begin reviewing claims for affected consumers whose children may have suffered injuries associated with the recalled chairs.
April 10, 2025 – Reports indicate Costway is offering full refunds to affected consumers. Legal experts suggest potential for consolidated lawsuits if more injury reports emerge.
BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit Statistics
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Units Recalled: Approximately 970 units in the United States [1].
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Injury Reports: 1 entrapment report; no injuries confirmed yet [1].
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Economic Impact: Product liability cases for defective children’s products cost U.S. manufacturers over $700 million annually [2].
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Market Size: The U.S. baby product market is valued at over $13 billion as of 2024 [3].
No settlements or consolidated lawsuits have been finalized yet, but potential litigation is expected to expand if further injuries are reported.
FDA Reports and Statistics
While the FDA does not regulate high chairs directly, the CPSC database (SaferProducts.gov) records consumer product safety complaints:
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Number of Adverse Events for BabyJoy High Chairs: 1 reported entrapment event [1].
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Primary Injury Types: Head entrapment, risk of strangulation, risk of falls.
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Regulatory Actions: March 27, 2025 recall announced by CPSC (Recall No. 25-165).
BabyJoy Folding High Chair Injuries & Side Effects
Injuries associated with defective BabyJoy Folding High Chairs include:
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Head Entrapment: Children’s heads can become stuck between the tray and seat.
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Fall Injuries: Failure to properly secure children may lead to falls from elevated heights.
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Strangulation Hazards: Poor design increases the risk of neck entrapment or airway restriction.
Do You Qualify for a BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit?
You may qualify if:
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You used a BabyJoy Convertible High Chair between 2023 and 2025.
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Your child experienced serious side effects such as:
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Head entrapment
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Fall injuries
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Strangulation hazards
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Injuries required medical attention or hospitalization.
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You can provide medical records linking injuries to the BabyJoy high chair.
Evidence Required for a BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuit
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Medical Records: Documentation of treatment related to injuries caused by the chair.
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Proof of Purchase: Receipts, order confirmations, or product packaging showing ownership.
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Photos/Videos: Evidence of the defect or the incident if available.
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Witness Statements: Testimony from individuals who observed the incident.
Damages You Can Recover
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Medical Expenses: Costs for emergency care, hospital stays, or ongoing treatment.
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Lost Wages: If a caregiver had to miss work due to the child’s injury.
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Pain and Suffering: Emotional distress and physical pain suffered by the child and family.
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Punitive Damages: If it’s proven that Costway acted with gross negligence.
Average Settlement Range for defective children’s product lawsuits: $50,000 to $250,000 depending on severity [4].
BabyJoy Folding High Chair Recall Information
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Recall Date: March 27, 2025 [1].
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Recall Number: 25-165.
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Models Affected: BabyJoy Convertible High Chair Activity Centers.
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Remedy: Full refund offered by Costway.
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Reason: Entrapment and injury hazards; violation of federal safety standards for high chairs.
Statute of Limitations for BabyJoy Folding High Chair Lawsuits
Important: Each state has its own deadline for filing a product liability lawsuit.
Here are examples:
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California: 2 years from injury [5].
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Texas: 2 years from injury [5].
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New York: 3 years from injury [5].
Special Circumstances: If the injury involves a minor, the statute may be “tolled” (paused) until the child reaches adulthood.
Urgency: If you miss the deadline, you may lose your right to compensation forever.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I file a BabyJoy Folding High Chair lawsuit?
Start by contacting an experienced attorney who will review your case, collect evidence, and file your claim in court.
What injuries qualify for a lawsuit?
Injuries like head entrapment, strangulation hazards, falls, and any injury requiring medical treatment.
Can I join a class action lawsuit?
Yes, if one is formed. Your attorney can advise if individual or class action participation is better for you.
What compensation can I receive?
Medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and possibly punitive damages.
Do I need to have purchased the chair myself to qualify?
No. If your child was injured while using the product, you may still qualify.
Is there a cost to file?
At Schmidt & Clark, we offer free consultations and work on a contingency fee basis—you pay nothing unless we win.
How long will the lawsuit take?
It varies but product liability lawsuits typically take 12 to 24 months to resolve.
What should I do if I still own a BabyJoy high chair?
Stop using it immediately and follow the recall instructions to get a refund.
Take Action Now: Time-Sensitive Legal Claims
Time is limited to pursue legal action due to the statute of limitations.
You may only have 2–3 years from the date of injury to file a claim.
At Schmidt & Clark, we offer:
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Free, confidential consultations
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No upfront costs or fees
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Payment only if we win your case
Get a Free Babyjoy High Chair Lawsuit Evaluation With Our Lawyers
The Products Liability Litigation Group at our law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus on the representation of plaintiffs in Babyjoy High Chair Lawsuits. We are handling individual litigation nationwide and currently accepting new injury and death cases in all 50 states.
Again, if your child or other loved one was harmed by a Babyjoy High Chair, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to a settlement by filing a lawsuit, and our lawyers can help you receive fair compensation.
References:
[1] – https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/Costway-Recalls-Babyjoy-Convertible-High-Chair-Activity-Centers-Due-to-Entrapment-and-Serious-Injury-Hazards-Violation-of-Federal-Regulations-for-High-Chairs-and-Stationary-Activity-Centers
[2] – https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/work/safety-topics/product-defects/
[3] – https://www.statista.com/topics/1737/baby-products/
[4] – https://www.law.com/legalnews/average-product-liability-settlement-amounts/
[5] – https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/statute-of-limitations-personal-injury-cases.html