The distinction between strict liability and product liability is the burden of proof. Product liability cases must establish that injuries resulted from a product's defect. The evidence must show that the plaintiff used the product as the maker intended. Even so, they suffered injuries. The claim will not need to prove that there was negligence on the manufacturer's behalf. Products Liability is a response to strict liability. The defendant is liable when the case establishes the product was defective, regardless of the maker's intent.
When the civil action establishes the product's defect caused damages, the maker's intent is obsolete.
When legal elements are present, the case meets the requirements for strict liability.
Matter management software allows legal professionals to manage product liability actions easily.