A decision saying it was a jury question—and not a matter of law—whether caustic wet cement was unreasonably dangerous has been allowed to stand as the Pennsylvania Supreme Court declined to review the products liability case.

The justices' denial of allocatur means they won't take up the opportunity to 
fine-tune the roles of fact-finder and trial judge under a products liability regime that is still finding its shape in the wake of the game-changing decision Tincher v. Omega Flex.

On Sept. 26, the justices declined to hear the case High v. Pennsy Supply.