If the manufacturer fails to warn consumers of the potential hazards associated with the normal use or consumption of the product, then they can be held liable under a failure to warn theory. Failure to warn can take on several forms. In some instances, the warning may be inadequate, misleading, or otherwise fail to apprise the consumer of known dangers associated with normal product use. For example, a child’s toy may not include a warning that the product contains small parts that can present a choking hazard.