E Corp sold five million toasters. The company never had a safety problem. One of its toasters, for no clear reason, electrocutes the son of the woman who bought the toaster. In her suit against E Corp for the death of her son (a tort), the company is likely to be held:
a. not liable because one in five million is evidence of high quality, not a safety problem
b. not liable because the toaster was purchased by the woman, not her son, so there is no right of suit c. not liable because of assumption of the risk
d. liable for failure to warn of dangers in use
e. liable in strict liability for producing a product with a defect that caused injury
Question 2
If the parties to a sale under the UCC do not specify when the title to the goods passes, then, assuming goods have to be shipped, title passes to the buyer when:
a. the buyer delivers payment in full b. the seller requests payment
c. the buyer inspects the goods
d. the buyer makes substantial payment e. none of the other choices
Traditional Chinese Medicines Reveals Legality Issues and Health Safety Concerns
Effects of nursing rounds on patient safety
Safety bars around toilets
A Possible Problem with the Anger and Concentration Experiment
Problem
A company that makes cell phones has the following cost structure. They have fixed costs of ...