As seen in Baxter v. Ford Motor, where Baxter lost an eye because the glass in his car windshield was not shatterproof as Ford had claimed, misrepresentation about product quality in advertising may be the basis for:
A) felony liability
B) false liability
C) privity of contract
D) fraud in sales
E) none of the other choices are correct
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q235: In Baxter v. Ford Motor, where Baxter
Q236: In cases involving strict liability for product
Q237: The basis of the case in a(n)
Q238: For the doctrine of strict liability to
Q239: A(n) _ warranty is one the law
Q241: The American Law Institute's definition of strict
Q242: The Restatement (Second) of Torts Sect. 402A
Q243: Strict liability in tort rule in product
Q244: The Restatement (Second) of Torts Sect. 402A
Q245: The Supreme Court of California in Greenman
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