REMINGTON RIFLE TRIGGER DEFECT DOCUMENTS
The Settlement
The settlement in the national class action, Pollard v. Remington Arms, will provide a free trigger replacement to every Remington rifle owner who submits a claim for one or more Model 700, Seven, Sportsman 78, 673, 710, 715 or 770 rifle.
Everyone who owns one or more of these rifles should stop using them and submit a claim for each rifle.
The settlement does not provide a free trigger replacement for Remington Model 600, 660, or XP-100 rifles, but those rifles were recalled in 1979. Their triggers can still be repaired for free. The settlement does provide owners of those rifles who submit a claim a $12.50 or $10.00 voucher code to buy something from Remington’s online store.
Everyone who owns one or more of these rifles should stop using them, get them repaired for free through Remington’s 1979 recalls of Models 600 and 660 and Model XP-100 rifles, and consider filing a claim for the compensation the settlement provides.
The settlement does not provide a free trigger replacement for Remington Model 721, 722, and 725 rifles, but does provide owners of those rifles who submit a claim a $12.50 or $10.00 voucher code to buy something from Remington’s online store.
Everyone who owns one or more of these rifles should stop using them, unless you get the defective trigger fixed, and consider filing a claim for the compensation the settlement provides.
Everyone who owns any of the rifles covered by the settlement should stop using them right away.
If you have any questions, we urge you to consult with the plaintiffs’ counsel in Pollard v. Remington Arms, who are listed here, and/or separate counsel.
To go to the official web site for the class action settlement, click here: http://remingtonfirearmsclassactionsettlement.com/
NOTE: Public Justice created this web site to provide public access to the Remington trigger defect documents and prevent as many deaths and injuries from these rifles as possible. This web site does not provide legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship between anyone and Public Justice.
Public Justice was not involved in negotiating the settlement in Pollard v. Remington Arms. We believe strongly, however, that, to the extent that the settlement leads to the replacement of the defective triggers in these rifles – or even stops these rifles from being used – it will have performed an important public service.
If you have questions for us, email info@remingtondocuments.com.