Previous Posts

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email Did you know if you sell a kit with an additional ‘vessel’ or empty cup,  that the empty container MUST BE LABELED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CCCR [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Canadian Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001 (CCCR 2001), contains the regulations that we must follow when classifying a [...]

By: Ivy Tang, Product Safety Specialist, email The answer to the question “Can I use a single label for the United States (US) and Canada?” can be a yes, no, or maybe. The answer depends on the [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Canadian Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001, contains the regulations that we must follow when classifying a [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Canadian Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001, contains the regulations that we must follow when classifying many [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Consumer Product Safety Program of Health Canada routinely performs planned national inspections which are referred to as Cyclical [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email Canadian companies for many years have had to deal with the different requirements for consumer versus workplace. The symbols have always been [...]

By: Ivy Tang, Product Safety Specialist, email Per the Consumer Packaging and Labeling Act and Regulations, all mandatory information on the label of a prepackaged product must be shown in both [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Canadian Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001, contains the regulations that we must follow when classifying non-registered [...]

By: Kirsten Alcock, Manager of Product Safety, email The Canadian Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001, contains the regulations that we must follow when classifying a [...]