Utah Strict Liability — Failure to Warn is a legal doctrine in the state of Utah that holds a manufacturer responsible for damages caused by any product that does not contain adequate warnings about potential hazards associated with its use. Under the doctrine, a manufacturer is presumed to have read and followed the warnings they provided, even if the consumer did not. This means that if a manufacturer does not provide a warning, they are responsible for any injuries or damages caused by the product, regardless of the consumer's knowledge of the potential risks. There are two types of Utah Strict Liability — Failure to Warn. The first type is a negligence-based claim, which requires the plaintiff to prove that the manufacturer was negligent in failing to provide an adequate warning. The second type is a strict liability-based claim, which does not require the plaintiff to prove negligence. Under this type, the manufacturer is presumed to have read and followed the warnings they provided, even if the consumer did not. In order to succeed in a Utah Strict Liability — Failure to Warn claim, the plaintiff must show that the manufacturer was responsible for providing a warning, that the warning was inadequate, and that the inadequate warning was a direct cause of their injury. If the plaintiff can prove these elements, the manufacturer can be held liable for any damages that resulted from the product's use.