1. Simply offering a product for a given use is sufficient to create a(n):

a. proof of negligence.

b. misrepresentation liability.

c. explicit warranty.

d. implied warranty.

2. A manufacturer deals in jackets for motorcyclists. The jackets are sold in plastic covers that have a picture of a motorcycle racer wearing the jacket. Ryan, a motorcycle racer, buys one of these jackets to wear for a race. He meets with an accident during the race and gets seriously injured. He realizes that the jackets were not made to be used as safety gear for riding. In this scenario, which of the following legal bases for product liability should Ryan use to claim product liability?

a. Misrepresentation

b. Strict liability

c. Negligence

d. Warranty

3. Which of the following is the primary task of a recall program coordinator for defective products?

a. Fighting strict liability claims on the firm's behalf

b. Communicating with the media and regulatory bodies

c . Writing complaint letters to political representatives

d. Making financial arrangements to sustain the loss

4. Which of the following is true of counterfeiting as a means to product piracy?

a. Counterfeit goods range from low price and quality to excellent quality.

b. It involves making defamatory statements about established product brands.

c. It refers to a ban on copyrighted or patented goods or brands.

d. Counterfeited products have the manufacturer's original warranty

5. The best success in sustainable product design occurs when firms:

a. align their business objectives with their environmental initiatives.

b. use raw materials that are scarce or hard to get.

c. pursue projects that have short-term environmental benefits.

d. try to prevent their environmentally responsible business practices from achieving revenue objectives.

6. A firm charged with strict liability in an injury case may seek to defend on the basis of:

a. misrepresentation of product.

b. unforeseeable misuse.

c. specialized legislation.

d. inadequate materials.