Teh One Who Knocks
05-27-2014, 11:30 AM
By John Counts - M Live
A 56-year-old Dexter area woman is not lovin' it.
Susan Delph is claiming she suffered "severe injuries" after biting into a McDonald's breakfast burrito, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday in the Washtenaw County Trial Court.
Delph went to the McDonald's located 1535 S. Main Street in Chelsea on Feb. 26, 2012, and ordered a breakfast burrito.
"(She) bit down on a hard, foreign object causing severe injury to her mouth and jaw," the lawsuit says.
The suit does not specify what the object was.
Delph is being represented by personal injury attorney Neil A. David, based in Farmington Hills. He did not return a phone call left Friday.
The lawsuit lists counts of negligence, breach of warranty and violation of consumer and food laws.
Since the incident, the suit says Delph has suffered "constant pain, discomfort, disability, emotional distress, mental anguish and the inability to perform many activities which she was able to perform prior to the accident."
She also required "extensive medical care and treatment," according to the lawsuit.
Delph is seeking damages in excess of $25,000, the minimum amount for the suit to be heard in circuit court.
Delph did not return phone calls when The Ann Arbor News attempted to contact her Saturday.
McDonald's didn't have a comment.
A 56-year-old Dexter area woman is not lovin' it.
Susan Delph is claiming she suffered "severe injuries" after biting into a McDonald's breakfast burrito, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday in the Washtenaw County Trial Court.
Delph went to the McDonald's located 1535 S. Main Street in Chelsea on Feb. 26, 2012, and ordered a breakfast burrito.
"(She) bit down on a hard, foreign object causing severe injury to her mouth and jaw," the lawsuit says.
The suit does not specify what the object was.
Delph is being represented by personal injury attorney Neil A. David, based in Farmington Hills. He did not return a phone call left Friday.
The lawsuit lists counts of negligence, breach of warranty and violation of consumer and food laws.
Since the incident, the suit says Delph has suffered "constant pain, discomfort, disability, emotional distress, mental anguish and the inability to perform many activities which she was able to perform prior to the accident."
She also required "extensive medical care and treatment," according to the lawsuit.
Delph is seeking damages in excess of $25,000, the minimum amount for the suit to be heard in circuit court.
Delph did not return phone calls when The Ann Arbor News attempted to contact her Saturday.
McDonald's didn't have a comment.