Kaba Keyless Locks Class Action Lawsuit. Have you purchased Kaba Ilco Corp.’s Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks? Our class action lawsuit lawyers are investigating potential legal claims on behalf of businesses and individuals who spent substantial amounts of money on expensive Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks. These locks, which retail for $300 or more, are used […]
Kaba Keyless Locks Class Action Lawsuit. Have you purchased Kaba Ilco Corp.’s Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks? Our class action lawsuit lawyers are investigating potential legal claims on behalf of businesses and individuals who spent substantial amounts of money on expensive Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks. These locks, which retail for $300 or more, are used by countless businesses, apartment buildings, hotels, motels, college dorms and even public bathrooms. Kaba claims the PIN code technology utilized by Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks makes them a convenient and secure means of access control.
Unfortunately, the Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks fall far short of these promises. The PIN code technology can be easily overridden with nothing more than a magnet. Our class action lawsuit lawyers believe that buyers of Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks are entitled to a full refund of their purchase price, at the very least. They are currently investigating avenues of compensation that may be available to purchasers of Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks.
Our firm is offering free lawsuit evaluations to all businesses and individuals who purchased Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks. We urge you to contact us today to discuss joining our Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Lock class action lawsuit.
Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks are supposed to eliminate the need to issue, replace and control keys by using a PIN code to access the locks. The PIN codes for Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks are made up of any combination of one to five numbers (pressed individually or simultaneously), and allow for thousands of possible PIN code combinations. Kaba says the PIN codes can be quickly and easily changed without removing the lock from the door.
This, according to the company, eliminates the normal expenses associated with the issue, control, and collection of keys and magnetic cards. The company claims these locks are perfect for facilities that experience regular personnel turnover, like data processing centers, employee entrances, research labs, apartment complexes, and dormitories.
While Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Locks may be more convenient than locks controlled with keys or magnetic cards, they are in no way more secure. Most people, in fact, would be quite shocked to learn how easily a Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Lock can be operated by someone without knowledge of the PIN code.
All it takes is a simple magnet! By placing a magnet on the front of a Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Lock, an intruder can have access to the premise in just seconds. The ease by which someone of ill intent can enter a hotel room, dorm, bathroom or other premise secured with a Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Lock is frightening. Businesses relying on these locks face a serious risk of liability should one of their customers or employees suffer harm because a defective Kaba Simplex Pushbutton Mechanical Lock failed to secure a premise.
The personal injury attorneys at Parker Waichman LLP offer free, no-obligation case evaluations. For more information, fill out our online contact form or call 1-800-YOURLAWYER (1-800-968-7529).