Under Part Two, a liability arising from a product manufactured by the employer is described as

Under Part Two, a liability arising from a product manufactured by the employer is described as

• A. Dual-capacity claims
• B. Third-party-over claims
• C. Products liability claims
• D. Punitive damages

Answer: (C)

Liability for injuries caused by a product the employer manufactures is a products liability claim. Part Two covers liabilities the employer can face that aren’t workers’ compensation, including claims tied to the employer’s products. A products liability claim arises when someone is harmed by a product the employer produced—things like defects in design or manufacturing, or failure to warn about hazards. This is distinct from dual-capacity claims (employee sues in a second capacity), third-party-over claims (pursuing a third party who caused the injury), and punitive damages (a type of damages rather than a liability category). So the term that best fits is products liability claims.

Liability for injuries caused by a product the employer manufactures is a products liability claim. Part Two covers liabilities the employer can face that aren’t workers’ compensation, including claims tied to the employer’s products. A products liability claim arises when someone is harmed by a product the employer produced—things like defects in design or manufacturing, or failure to warn about hazards. This is distinct from dual-capacity claims (employee sues in a second capacity), third-party-over claims (pursuing a third party who caused the injury), and punitive damages (a type of damages rather than a liability category). So the term that best fits is products liability claims.