The general rule is that liability for injuries caused by an altered product depends on the circumstances of the case. Factors that may be considered include who altered the product, why the product was altered, and whether the alteration was foreseeable.

The manufacturer has a duty to warn about the dangers of altering a product only if the alteration is foreseeable. This means that the manufacturer must be able to foresee that someone might alter the product in a way that could cause injury.

The seller has a duty to warn about the dangers of altering a product only if the alteration is foreseeable. This means that the seller must be able to foresee that someone might alter the product in a way that could cause injury.

The consumer has a duty to avoid altering a product even if the alteration is not foreseeable. This means that the consumer should not alter a product in any way that could potentially cause injury, even if they do not know that the alteration could be dangerous.

A manufacturer or seller may raise a number of defenses in a product liability lawsuit involving an altered product, including: (1) the alteration was not foreseeable, (2) the alteration was done by a third party, and (3) the consumer was aware of the dangers of the alteration.

The statute of limitations for a product liability lawsuit involving an altered product varies depending on the jurisdiction. In some jurisdictions, the statute of limitations is the same as for any other product liability lawsuit. In other jurisdictions, the statute of limitations is shorter or longer for a product liability lawsuit involving an altered product.

A plaintiff may recover a variety of damages in a product liability lawsuit involving an altered product, including medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering.

In a product liability lawsuit involving an altered product, the plaintiff must prove that the product was defective and that the alteration caused the injury. The defendant may then raise defenses, such as the alteration was not foreseeable or the consumer was aware of the dangers of the alteration.

A court may consider a number of factors in determining whether a product is defective, including the intended use of the product, the foreseeable uses of the product, and the safety standards applicable to the product.

A design defect is a defect in the product's design, while a manufacturing defect is a defect in the product's manufacture. Design defects are typically more serious than manufacturing defects, as they can affect all units of a product, while manufacturing defects typically affect only a few units.

An express warranty is a written warranty, while an implied warranty is a warranty that is created by law. Implied warranties include the warranty of merchantability and the warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.

The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act is a federal law that regulates product warranties. The Act requires manufacturers and sellers to provide consumers with written warranties for certain products. The Act also prohibits manufacturers and sellers from making false or misleading statements about warranties.

The Consumer Product Safety Act is a federal law that regulates the safety of consumer products. The Act requires manufacturers and sellers to report any defects in consumer products to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The Act also gives the Commission the authority to ban or recall unsafe products.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission is responsible for regulating the safety of consumer products. The Commission investigates product defects, recalls unsafe products, and sets safety standards for consumer products.