CSP Ethics and Safety Regulations Quiz

A legal wrong that results in harm to another person or property. It arises from a general duty to avoid causing harm to others, and can be committed by acts or omissions.

A legal principle in product liability that requires manufacturers to warn consumers about potential hazards associated with their products.

A legal relationship existing between two parties who have entered into a contract or agreement with each other.

A legal requirement that manufacturers, distributors and labelers must comply with safety standards and provide accurate product information to consumers.

A warning label on a product that informs consumers about potential hazards. The label must clearly communicate the risk and how to avoid it.

A legal concept stating that a product warning label is unnecessary if the danger associated with the product is obvious and easily recognized by consumers.

A legal duty of care that applies to products that are designed, manufactured, or sold. This duty requires businesses to ensure that their products are safe and meet reasonable safety standards.

A federal law that sets safety and health standards for workplaces. It's designed to protect workers from hazards that could cause injuries, illnesses, or death.

The legal doctrine used in product liability cases. It presumes negligence on the part of the defendant if the accident wouldn't have happened without negligence. It shifts the burden of proof to the defendant to prove they weren't negligent.

A period of time within which a lawsuit must be filed after a cause of action arises. It is usually measured from the date the injury occurred, not from the date the product was manufactured.

A federal standard that requires employers to communicate information about hazardous chemicals in their workplaces. It includes labeling requirements, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), and employee training.

Damages awarded in a civil lawsuit to punish the defendant for their wrongful conduct. They are meant to deter similar misconduct in the future.

The breach of a contract by one party before the performance date, making them legally liable for the breach. The other party is excused from their own performance obligations.

Damages that are meant to compensate the injured party for their actual losses. It includes medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering.

A legal claim that is based on the manufacturers' failure to provide adequate warnings about the risks associated with their products.

Damages awarded in a civil lawsuit to compensate for non-economic losses. These may include pain and suffering, emotional distress, and loss of consortium.

A breach of contract where one party indicates they will not fulfill their part of the agreement before the actual performance date.

Also known as repudiation, this occurs when a party clearly and unequivocally communicates their intent not to perform their obligations under a contract.

A clause in a contract that releases parties from liability for non-performance due to events beyond their reasonable control, such as natural disasters.

A contract where both parties have yet to perform their obligations, meaning actions are still pending.

A type of disability characterized by an injury to the spinal cord, resulting in varying degrees of paralysis.

A category of disabilities impacting cognitive function and memory, often associated with conditions like Alzheimer's disease.

A condition characterized by recurring seizures due to abnormal electrical activity in the brain.

A legal framework in the United States designed to protect companies' proprietary business information, including formulas, processes, and customer lists.

A situation where a valid contract exists, but one or both parties have a misunderstanding about the subject matter or terms, leading to a lack of true consent.

One of the essential elements of a valid contract, 'free consent' means parties must enter into the agreement willingly without coercion, fraud, or undue influence.

A legal wrong that results in harm to another person or property. It arises from a general duty to avoid causing harm to others, and can be committed by acts or omissions.

A legal principle in product liability that requires manufacturers to warn consumers about potential hazards associated with their products.

A legal relationship existing between two parties who have entered into a contract or agreement with each other.

A legal requirement that manufacturers, distributors and labelers must comply with safety standards and provide accurate product information to consumers.

A warning label on a product that informs consumers about potential hazards. The label must clearly communicate the risk and how to avoid it.

An act of deception intended to gain an unfair advantage, often involving illegal or unethical means.

A statement made to deceive someone, often about a product or service, leading to a wrong decision.

Using force or threat to compel someone to do something against their will, often involving unfair pressure.

A set of principles that guide professionals in their conduct, ensuring ethical and responsible behavior.

A certified safety professional's primary responsibility to protect people from harm.

The duty to ensure that safety information is accurate and unbiased

A professional's duty to be loyal and act in the best interest of their employer or client.

Factors that influence ethical decision-making, including personal moral values, social context, and professional standards.

A process for professionals to maintain their certification by participating in continuing education activities.

The minimum percentage of safety-related content required for a conference to qualify for COC points.