Which of the following is true about the "state of the art" defense in product liability cases? a. It applies only to cases involving defective medical devices b. It is not recognized as a valid defense in product liability cases. c. It places the burden of proving the state of the art on the plaintiff d. It relieves the manufacturer of liability if the product was manufactured using the best available technology at the time. QUESTION 15 In a product liability case, which of the following is true about the concept of "foreseeable misuse"? a. The concept of "foreseeable misuse" does not apply in product liability cases. b. The plaintiff is responsible for proving that their misuse of the product was foreseeable c. The defendant is always liable for injuries caused by the misuse of their product, regardless of foreseeability. d. The defendant is not liable if the product was misused in a way that could not have been reasonably foreseen. Tick Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers. Under strict liability, a plaintiff can recover damages for injuries caused by a defective product if: a. The plaintiff can prove that the defendant was negligent in manufacturing the product b. The plaintiff can prove that the product was sold without a warning label. c. The plaintiff can prove that the product was not fit for its intended purpose. d. The plaintiff can prove that the product caused their injuries, regardless of fault. QUESTION 19 Which of the following is an example of defamation? a. Accidentally spreading false information about someone b. Publishing false information about someone that harms their reputation c. Making a negative comment about someone's appearance d. Sharing a true but embarrassing story about someone