Elliot Purchased a Bicycle Helmet for His Son, Michael

Elliot purchased a bicycle helmet for his son, Michael. Elliot had seen a sticker on the box with large CSSA letters on it. Elliot mistook this for the Canadian Standards Association mark of approval. In reality, the sticker represented that the product had passed the Company Safety Standard Application. Using the mistaken labelling as the basis for his purchase, Elliot bought the helmet. After an accident on his bike, Elliot's son Michael, who was wearing the helmet, suffered many cuts and injuries to his head. Upset with the helmet's safety performance, Elliot brought legal action against the manufacturer and the Canadian Standards Association. Discuss all the issues that this scenario raises under Consumer Protection Legislation.