How Does The California Law Defines Product Liability?
In California law, products liability is defined as the accountability of all the responsible parties engaged in the production or manufacture of certain goods for any harm or damaged brought about by the said products. The parties that may be held liable include the producer of the component parts, the product assembler, the wholesaler and the product retailer. Usually, the products that contain any intrinsic defect or manufactured without following the accepted standards can be subjected in a product liability lawsuit if it has caused harm to the customer or end user. Generally, products liability covers tangible things such as food, appliances and equipment. However, this has extended to include the following: Intangibles: gas Naturals: animals, plants Real estate: houses, buildings, dormitories Writings : maps, navigational chart Furthermore, the U.S. states have ratified various provisions to deal with products liability. Depending on the state where the cases happen, products lia
