A) The doctrine of negligence per se is also applicable to product liability cases based on negligence.
B) The doctrine of negligence per se is applicable to product liability cases only if they are based on failure to warn.
C) The doctrine of negligence per se is applicable to product liability cases only if the cases are based on design defect.
D) The doctrine of negligence per se is applicable to product liability cases only if the cases are based on manufacturing defect.
E) The doctrine of negligence per se is never available in product liability cases.
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Multiple Choice
A) The court allowed the case to proceed on the basis that a loan is a product.
B) The court ruled that while a loan is a product, the plaintiff was barred from proceeding because he had not alleged that he was in mortgage foreclosure, a necessary predicate for a lawsuit alleging defect based on a mortgage loan.
C) The court ruled that while a loan is a product, the plaintiff was barred from proceeding because he had not alleged usury, a necessary predicate for a lawsuit alleging defect based on a mortgage loan.
D) The court ruled that while a loan is a product, the plaintiff was barred from proceeding because he had not alleged that he was in bankruptcy, a necessary predicate for a lawsuit alleging defect based on a mortgage loan.
E) Recognizing that product liability focuses on tangible items, the court ruled that a loan is not a product for purposes of product liability law.
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Multiple Choice
A) Negligence, negligence per se, and breach of warranty.
B) Strict product liability, negligence per se, and breach of warranty.
C) Breach of warranty, negligence, and negligence per se.
D) Negligence, strict product liability, and breach of warranty.
E) Civil, criminal, and administrative.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) An implied warranty of merchantability.
B) An implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
C) An express warranty.
D) A strict liability warranty.
E) A federal law warranty.
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Short Answer
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) The risk-utility test.
B) The consumer expectations test.
C) The feasible alternatives test.
D) The design defect test.
E) The consumer propensity test.
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Multiple Choice
A) Because neither Alice nor her parents were in privity of contract with the seller, a lawsuit based on strict liability in tort is barred.
B) Privity of contract is not necessary in order to sue based on strict liability, so the fact that neither Alice nor her parents were in privity of contract with the seller would not prevent a strict-liability based action.
C) Although privity of contract is not an issue, Alice's parents would be unable to prevail in a strict-liability action because Alice did not sustain permanent physical injury.
D) Although privity of contract is not an issue, Alice's parents would be unable to prevail in an action against the manufacturer for strict liability because they did not read the instruction booklet.
E) Alice's parents would be prohibited from suing the manufacturer because of the federal law prohibiting lawsuits for failure to warn in cases involving children.
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Multiple Choice
A) There is no duty to warn when children are involved because it is assumed that parents are responsible.
B) There is a duty to warn when children are involved, but it is no different from the duty to warn when only adults are expected to use a product.
C) Picture warnings could be required if children are likely come into contact with the product and risk harm from its use.
D) Warnings are only required for children whose parents actually purchased the product.
E) Warnings are only required for minors above the age of twelve because it is assumed that children under that age will not be able to comprehend warnings.
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Multiple Choice
A) Preempted
B) Complimented
C) Refuted
D) Extinguished
E) Upheld
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) That if the plaintiff, applying the knowledge of an ordinary consumer, sees the danger and can appreciate that danger, then he cannot recover for any injury resulting from that appreciated danger.
B) That a plaintiff cannot recover if a reasonable person would conclude that the danger in fact of the product, whether foreseeable or not, outweighs the utility of the product.
C) That a plaintiff may only recover if the plaintiff was the purchaser of the product causing injury.
D) That a plaintiff may only recover if consumer oriented household goods are involved.
E) That a plaintiff may only recover if the plaintiff reasonably expected the manufacturer to have insurance, that the manufacturer did have insurance of the type to cover the injury at issue, and that the plaintiff had no part in causing the injury.
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Multiple Choice
A) The sale itself constituted an implied warranty of merchantability but not an express warranty or a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
B) The sale itself constituted a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose but not an express warranty or an implied warranty of merchantability.
C) The sale itself constituted an express warranty but not an implied warranty of merchantability or a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose.
D) The sale itself constituted both an express warranty and a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose but not an implied warranty of merchantability.
E) The sale itself constituted both an express warranty and an implied warranty of merchantability but not an express warranty.
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Multiple Choice
A) The statute of limitations.
B) The statute of repose.
C) The statute of perpetuity.
D) The statute of time.
E) The statute of dates.
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Multiple Choice
A) The statement constituted an express warranty but not any other type of warranty.
B) The statement constituted a warranty of merchantability but not any other type of warranty.
C) The statement constituted an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose but not any other type of warranty.
D) The statement was opinion and did not establish any type of warranty.
E) The statement established both a warranty of merchantability and a warranty of fitness for a particular purpose, but not any other type of warranty.
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Multiple Choice
A) Trained technician
B) Sophisticated-user
C) Knowledgeable user
D) Unharmed user
E) Workers' compensation
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Retailers, wholesalers, and manufacturers.
B) Retailers and wholesalers but not manufacturers.
C) Wholesalers and manufacturers but not retailers.
D) Retailers and manufacturers but not wholesalers.
E) Manufacturers but not retailers or wholesalers.
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Multiple Choice
A) Negligence.
B) Breach of warranty.
C) Strict product liability.
D) Assumption of the risk.
E) Preemption.
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Multiple Choice
A) The shared liability theory.
B) The market share theory.
C) The trade theory.
D) The shared market liability theory.
E) The shared production theory.
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