what clothes out when we have injury
Answers
A seller or manufacturer has a duty of reasonable care to prevent harm. Breach of that duty can give rise to a seller or manufacturer being held liable for failure to warn of a dangerous condition, breach of warranty, strict liability, or fraud when an article of clothing causes injury. Liability on any of these theories requires proof that the product was actually defective or harmful in some way and that the person sought to be held liable for the injury, such as the manufacturer or seller, actually manufactured or sold it.
The duty of reasonable care does not require a manufacturer or seller to determine whether dyes will cause harm, to test the product for latent defects, or to refrain from offering the product for sale until he has had it individually analyzed and inspected for deleterious substances. Additionally, there is no duty to warn of conditions of which every reasonable person is or should be aware.