Manufacturers are not liable for injuries caused by open and obvious dangers.

Manufacturers are liable for injuries caused by open and obvious dangers if they fail to warn consumers of the dangers.

Manufacturers are liable for injuries caused by open and obvious dangers if the consumer was not aware of the dangers.

Manufacturers are liable for injuries caused by open and obvious dangers if the product was defective.

A sharp knife

A hot stove

A slippery floor

All of the above

If the manufacturer fails to warn consumers of the danger.

If the consumer was not aware of the danger.

If the product was defective.

All of the above

To inform consumers of the dangers associated with the product.

To absolve the manufacturer of liability for injuries caused by the product.

To make the product more attractive to consumers.

None of the above

The size and prominence of the warning label.

The clarity and specificity of the warning label.

The location of the warning label on the product.

All of the above

A product defect is a hidden danger, while an open and obvious danger is a visible danger.

A product defect is a danger that is caused by a manufacturing error, while an open and obvious danger is a danger that is inherent in the product's design.

A product defect is a danger that is foreseeable, while an open and obvious danger is a danger that is unforeseeable.

A product defect is a danger that is caused by the consumer's misuse of the product, while an open and obvious danger is a danger that is caused by the product's intended use.

Yes, if the defect was foreseeable.

Yes, if the defect was caused by a manufacturing error.

Yes, if the defect was caused by the consumer's misuse of the product.

All of the above

In a strict liability cause of action, the plaintiff does not need to prove that the manufacturer was negligent.

In a negligence cause of action, the plaintiff must prove that the manufacturer was negligent.

In a strict liability cause of action, the plaintiff must prove that the product was defective.

In a negligence cause of action, the plaintiff must prove that the product was not defective.

The product was not defective.

The consumer was aware of the danger and voluntarily assumed the risk of injury.

The consumer misused the product.

All of the above

It varies from state to state.

It is two years from the date of injury.

It is four years from the date of injury.

It is six years from the date of injury.

Design and manufacture products that are safe.

Warn consumers of the dangers associated with your products.

Obtain product liability insurance.

All of the above

The CPSC investigates product safety hazards and issues recalls.

The CPSC sets safety standards for consumer products.

The CPSC provides information to consumers about product safety.

All of the above

It is a federal law that protects consumers from unfair warranty practices.

It requires manufacturers to provide consumers with written warranties for their products.

It prohibits manufacturers from disclaiming or limiting their warranties.

All of the above

An express warranty is a written warranty, while an implied warranty is an unwritten warranty.

An express warranty is a warranty that is created by the manufacturer, while an implied warranty is a warranty that is created by law.

An express warranty is a warranty that covers defects in materials and workmanship, while an implied warranty is a warranty that covers defects in design.

All of the above

Through negotiation and settlement.

Through mediation or arbitration.

Through litigation.

Any of the above