Utah Strict Liability is a legal doctrine which states that a person can be held liable for damages even if they weren't negligent or at fault. This doctrine holds that an individual will be liable for any product or activity that is found to be “unreasonably dangerous” or defective. This means that a product or activity must be deemed unreasonably dangerous in order for the doctrine to apply. There are two types of Utah Strict Liability. The first type is strict liability in tort, which means that an individual can be held liable for damages caused by an unreasonably dangerous product or activity regardless of fault. The second type is strict liability in contract, which means that a person can be held liable for breaching a contract even if they weren’t at fault. In both types of Utah Strict Liability, the product or activity must be found to be unreasonably dangerous in order for the doctrine to apply.