The world's largest toy maker recalled millions of toys that year because they contained excessive levels of lead or had design problems, such as hazardous magnets. Mattel said the class-action settlement was subject to court approval. 'Safety of our products remains Mattel's top priority,' the El Segundo, Calif.-based company said in a statement Tuesday. According to a statement by plaintiff law firm Whatley Drake & Kallas, the settlement 'provides tens of millions of dollars in monetary relief as well as significant injunctive relief.' Consumers who participated in the recall will receive a check for 50 percent of the total vouchers they sent in or $10, whichever is greater, the law firm said. Those who did not participate in the recalls but who have a recalled toy or proof of purchase of a recalled toy will receive a check or a voucher in the amount of the price paid for the toy. 