What are the legal requirements for a product to be considered “defective”?

In Georgia, a product is considered “defective” if it includes one or more of the following conditions: It fails to perform its intended function, it does not match the description that was given, or it does not meet the standards of safety that are required. Even if the product was labeled as “safe” or “durable” the product must still meet the appropriate safety and durability standards. Additionally, the product must be of a reasonable quality that corresponds with its price, as well as meeting the expectations of the purchaser. In order for consumers to be able to legally make a claim for a defective product, they must be able to show that the product was reasonably expected to be safe for its intended use. Additionally, it must be proven that the defects of the product led to the damages claimed. Manufacturers are required to produce products that meet the safety, quality, and performance standards set in place by the state. In order to prove that a product was defective, consumers must be able to show that the product had imperfections or defects that caused it to be unsafe or unable to perform its intended function. In some cases, the defective product must be tested by an expert to prove that it was the product that caused the damages suffered by the consumer. Overall, a product must contain a defect or malfunctions in order to meet the legal definition of “defective” in Georgia. The damage caused by the product must also be able to be proven and must have been caused by the defect in order for a claim to be successful. Additionally, the product must not meet the safety, quality, or performance standards set in place by the state.

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What are the legal requirements for a product to be considered “defective”?

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