Some vehicles may
contain Manufacture defects.
Companies who distribute products that
contain manufacturing defects can be held strictly liable for any resulting injuries.
Claims against NECC may rely on a strict products liability theory, alleging that the contaminated drugs
contained a manufacturing defect.
Not exact matches
The manufacturer of a product that
contains a
defect in the product's
manufacture or design or as a result of the manufacturer's or seller's failure to warn of the product's dangers may be held liable in a product liability action for injuries sustained by a child as a result of the child's use of or exposure to the product.
Such liability can occur, for example, if a product, such as a car that is involved in a vehicle accident,
contains a
defect in
manufacture or design and the
defect is found to have been a cause of a fetus's death.
Even when a vehicle or vehicle component has been designed and
manufactured in strict compliance with current industry standards and applicable regulations, the vehicle may still be found defective in a personal - injury or wrongful - death products - liability action if it is determined to
contain a
defect in its design,
manufacture, or warnings that renders it unreasonably dangerous for consumers» use.
If you paid attention to General Motors CEO Mary Barra's apologies, you would think GM feels remorseful and responsible for
manufacturing cars
containing ignition switch
defects that are associated with 13 deaths.
The
defect could be found in the product's design, in the
manufacturing of the product, or the
defect could be that the product did not
contain a warning regarding proper use of the product or potential dangers associated with the product.