What makes a product defective?
A. Under the law, a product can be defective in several ways. It may have a manufacturing defect, which occurs when the product is not made according to specifications (for example, a piece is missing, making it dangerous). It can also have a design defect. This occurs when there is something wrong with the products design. (for example, the products creators may have used the wrong type of material or may not have included adequate safety shields when designing the product). Finally, a product can also be considered defective under the law when it does not include proper warnings about dangers or complete instructions on how to use it.
