A proposal by the Consumer Product Safety Commission to set new requirements for voluntary recalls could undermine a program that quickly gets defective product off the market, said former CPSC Chairwoman Ann Brown in a letter to CPSC and several Congressmen dated May 30. By prohibiting disclaimers from companies initiating recalls and making voluntary corrective action plans legally binding, the November 2013 proposed rule (see 13112028) may make CPSC’s “fast track” program impossible, said Brown in the letter, which was posted by the blog Consumer Product Matters.
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 29 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 28 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 27 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 22 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 21 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 15 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 14 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 13 the following voluntary recalls of imported products:
Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on May 8 the following voluntary recalls of imported products: