The FDA requires all retail vape shops to be insured for:

Product liability insurance covers battery explosions, device malfunction, and defective design

In the event of a battery explosion the following parties may be sued

There is always a cause behind battery explosions

To reduce the risk of your battery venting, you should NOT:

Ohm’s Law is

Providing battery rewraps can be a source of additional revenue and service to your customers, but can also increase your shop’s liability in regards to battery incidents

The number “18650” on a battery represents:

Vape device batteries

Product Liability Insurance covers:

Liability insurance covers a vape shop from pre-existing conditions that a former smoker may have had before they started vaping

According to the chain of commerce, who is liable for damages if a product causes harm to a consumer?

If an e-liquid manufacturer lists your retail shop as an “additional insured” under their policy, your shop is 100% covered

What is the average cost to a business for a vented battery damage claim?

Warning labels and consumer advisories about the dangers of batteries visible to your customers will release a vape shop from all liability in the event of a battery venting

Does a liability waiver release a vape shop from damages in 100% of vape injury cases?

If a lawyer writes a contract/disclaimer stating that customers were educated on battery safety and that you are not liable for any damages, are you protected 100%?

Which of these describes an “unregulated” device?

Which of these describes a “regulated mod”

Most venting battery incidents are a result of user error