Products Liability Law differs from ordinary injury law; it is the specific set of legal rules used to determine who is at fault in cases of defective or dangerous products. A product is said to be defective if it fails to meet the ordinary expectations of consumers. All manufacturers or sellers of a defect product may be found liable for the damages or injuries that it causes. Because of this, there are a number of parties that may be liable, including the manufacturer of the product, a manufacturer of component parts, the wholesaler, and the retail store. The specifics of  Products Liability Law are determined on a state by state basis. 

• Alabama
  
• Alaska
  
• Arizona
  
• Arkansas
  
• California
  
• Colorado
  
• Connecticut
  
• Delaware
  
• District of Columbia
  
• Florida
  
• Georgia
  

• Hawaii
  
• Idaho
  
• Illinois
  
• Indiana
  
• Iowa
  
• Kansas
  
• Kentucky
  
• Louisiana
  
• Maine
  
• Maryland
  

• Massachusetts
  
• Michigan
  
• Minnesota
  
• Mississippi
  
• Missouri
  
• Montana
  
• Nebraska
  
• Nevada
  
• New Hampshire
  
• New Jersey
  

• New Mexico
  
• New York
  
• North Carolina
  
• North Dakota
  
• Ohio
  
• Oklahoma
  
• Oregon
  
• Pennsylvania
  
• Rhode Island
  
• South Carolina
  

• South Dakota
  
• Tennessee
  
• Texas
  
• Utah
  
• Vermont
  
• Virginia
  
• Washington
  
• West Virginia
  
• Wisconsin
  
• Wyoming