Oklahoma Unreasonably Dangerous-Defined is a legal concept that applies to product manufacturers, designers, suppliers, and others who make and distribute goods in the state. It holds them liable for any unreasonably dangerous products that they create or distribute, regardless of whether they were aware of the danger. This includes any product that has a defect that makes it unsafe for consumers, even if the manufacturer was not aware of the defect. There are three types of Oklahoma Unreasonably Dangerous-Defined: strict liability, negligence, and breach of warranty. Strict liability applies when a manufacturer or supplier knew or should have known of the defect that caused the injury, and the plaintiff did not contribute to the injury. Negligence applies when the manufacturer's or supplier's actions were careless or negligent, and the plaintiff was injured as a result. Breach of warranty applies when the manufacturer or supplier failed to meet the warranted specifications of the product, and the plaintiff was injured as a result.