2. This theory of liability deals with characteristics of products that are unreasonably dangerous: (Brauer, 54)
3. This theory of liability involves the conduct or behavior of a person or corporate body, something they did or failed to do: (Brauer, 54)
4. This theory of liability addresses performance of a product regarding implied or explicit claims made for it by the manufacturer or seller: (Brauer, 54)
5. Wrongful acts, injuries or damages for which civil action can be brought are called: (Brauer, 54)
6. Under this legal concept complaints about products usually were ignored: (Brauer, 54)
7. This doctrine further protected the manufacturer of products by limiting the parties involved in the transaction to the buyer and seller: (Brauer, 55)
8. Under this legal theory, which emerged in 1962, a manufacturer is liable when an article he places on the market, knowing it is to be used without inspection for defects, proves to have a defect that causes injury to a person: (Brauer, 55)
9. The vast majority of product liability suits are handled under this theory: (Brauer, 55)
10. Under strict liability, the plaintiff in a products lawsuit must prove all of the following, EXCEPT: (Brauer, 55)
Copyright ©2000-2018 Geigle Safety Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Federal copyright prohibits unauthorized reproduction by any means without permission. Students may reproduce materials for personal study. Disclaimer: This material is for training purposes only to inform the reader of occupational safety and health best practices and general compliance requirement and is not a substitute for provisions of the OSH Act of 1970 or any governmental regulatory agency. CertiSafety is a division of Geigle Safety Group, Inc., and is not connected or affiliated with the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).