Table of contents
- What’s the problem?
- Congress Bans Deadly Inclined Sleepers
- FAQs
- What Is the Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper Lawsuit About?
- What Are the Main Safety Concerns With the Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper?
- What Should I Do if My Child Was Injured by a Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper?
- How Can I Join the Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper Lawsuit?
- Do I Have a Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper Lawsuit?
Complimentary Confidential Lawsuit Evaluation
Should your child or a family member suffer injuries, it’s crucial to reach out to our legal team without delay. You might be eligible for financial restitution through a Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper Lawsuit, and we’re here to assist you. For a no-charge Confidential Case Review, please click the provided button or call us around the clock at (866) 588-0600.
Start My Free Case Review
What’s the problem?
Jan. 30, 2020 – This recall affects Delta Incline Sleepers with Adjustable Feeding Position for Newborns sold under the following brand names:- Beautyrest Beginnings Incline Sleeper with Adjustable Feeding Position for Newborns
- Disney Baby Minnie Mouse Incline Sleeper
- Delta Children Deluxe
- Simmons Kids Beautyrest Deluxe 3-in-1 Activity Rocker, Feeder, and Sleeper
- Others
- Purchased the product within the past 12 months can obtain a $50.00 cash refund, or
- Purchased the product prior to 12 months ago can obtain a $50.00 one-time use voucher towards purchases on the Delta website.
Congress Bans Deadly Inclined Sleepers
In May 2022 , Congress passed the Safe Sleep for Babies Act of 2021, a law that bans inclined sleepers and crib bumper pads. The law comes after hundreds of baby deaths, and years of advocacy from angry parents, doctors, and consumer groups. Under the new law, manufacturers will not be allowed to sell any inclined sleeping products designed for infants under 1-year-old if the sleep surface has an incline greater than 10º. One advocate for the law is Erika R., a mother who filed a lawsuit against Fisher-Price after her 2-week-old daughter, Emma, died while using a Fisher-Price Rock ‘n Play Sleeper. She told Good Morning America:“I have learned that we have a long way to go when it comes to consumer protections, and that legacy brands do not equal trust. People die because they make assumptions that the brands themselves are doing their due diligence, and you cannot put that type of control in the hands of profit maker or profit owner.”Related Articles:
- Boppy Infant Recall Lawsuit
- Kolcraft Bassinet Recall Lawsuit
- Graco Playard Lawsuit


