If your child swallowed or was exposed to a coin battery from a recalled LED Gloves (Model ST01), you may qualify for compensation.
At Schmidt & Clark, we help families affected by unsafe products that fail toy safety and battery packaging standards.
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Table Of Contents
What’s the Problem?
The problem relates to a CPSC recall for approximately 9,900 units of light-up gloves sold under the brand “LED Gloves” on Amazon by Minongad. These gloves contain pre-installed coin batteries in compartments that can be accessed by children—violating mandatory toy safety standards and child-resistant battery packaging rules.
Swallowed coin batteries can cause serious internal burns or death. Although no injuries have been reported, we are investigating potential claims involving chemical ingestion, hospitalization, and emotional trauma.
Latest LED Gloves Lawsuit Updates
- July 24, 2025 – CPSC announced Recall No. 25‑398 involving Model ST01 gloves due to easy access to coin batteries [1.].
LED Gloves Lawsuit Statistics
- Units recalled: ~9,900 gloves sold Jan–Apr 2025 on Amazon for about $14 each.
- Incident reports: One battery separation incident; no confirmed ingestion injuries.
- Lawsuits filed: None to date as of July 2025.
- Monitoring for injury reports or hospitalizations
- Gathering purchased product and parental testimony
- Considering grouping cases or MDL formation
- Evaluating potential compensation outcomes
CPSC Reports and Statistics
The CPSC determined that the gloves violate both the mandatory toy standard and coin battery packaging requirements, since the battery compartments can be opened by children and spare batteries are not in child-resistant packaging. Consumers were advised to stop use immediately, dispose of the gloves, and contact Minongad for a refund.
Injuries & Side Effects
Possible harms from this product include:
- Internal chemical burns: Severe gastrointestinal injury from swallowed coin batteries.
- Choking hazard: Batteries lodging in the airway.
- Psychological trauma: Stress experienced by families during fear of ingestion or actual exposure.
Do You Qualify for an LED Gloves Lawsuit?
- You or your child used a recalled Model ST01 LED glove between January and April 2025.
- A coin battery separated or was ingested, leading to medical attention or distress.
- You have proof—such as photo of disposal, order receipt, packaging showing Model ST01, or medical evaluation.
Evidence Required for an LED Gloves Lawsuit
- Proof of purchase: Amazon order record or receipt.
- Product identification: Photos of packaging or gloves showing “Model ST01.”
- Disposal documentation: Photo submitted to Minongad per recall process.
- Medical records: Emergency, clinic, or treatment notes if ingestion or exposure occurred.
- Witness statements: Caregiver or medical professional accounts.
Damages You Can Recover
- Medical expenses: Hospital bills, imaging, treatment.
- Pain and suffering: Physical and emotional distress.
- Loss of consortium: Family disruption caused by medical crisis.
- Punitive damages: Possible, if manufacturer knowingly violated safety laws.
LED Gloves Recall Information
- Recall date: July 24, 2025 (Recall No. 25‑398).
- Product: LED Gloves, Model ST01, light‑up white gloves with multiple flashing modes, sold with pre-installed and spare coin batteries.
- Units recalled: Approximately 9,900.
- Hazard: Easy access to coin batteries by children, violating toy and packaging standards.
- Remedy: Dispose gloves, provide photo proof, and request full refund from Minongad via recall instructions.
Statute of Limitations
- Most states require claims to be filed within **2–3 years** from injury or discovery.
- The **discovery rule** may extend deadlines if ingestion symptoms appear later.
Act promptly: Missing the deadline can bar your right to compensation. Consult an attorney as soon as possible.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- 1. What should I do if a coin battery separated?
- Immediately secure the glove, stop use, preserve components, and see a medical provider if exposure occurred.
- 2. Can I file if my child wasn’t injured?
- Possibly—for emotional distress or ingestion scare—but documented medical harm strengthens your claim.
- 3. Do I need to keep the glove?
- Keep or photograph it and packaging, even if disposed, to document the recall process compliance.
- 4. What compensation can I expect?
- Medical costs, emotional distress, family impacts, and potentially punitive awards in severe cases.
- 5. Have any lawsuits been filed?
- No lawsuits yet, but investigations and legal outreach are ongoing.
- 6. Could this become a class action?
- Yes—if multiple families pursue similar injury claims, cases may group or consolidate.
- 7. Should I request a refund?
- Yes—follow recall instructions to dispose of the glove and submit photo proof to Minongad.
- 8. When is the deadline?
- Claims generally must be filed within 2–3 years; consult legal counsel immediately if symptoms arose later.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2025/LED-Gloves-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Battery-Ingestion-Violates-the-Mandatory-Toy-Standard-and-Child-Resistant-Coin-Battery-Packaging-Standard-Sold-on-Amazon-by-Minongad