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FTC v. Oak Hill Industries Corp. (1994), 59 Fed. Reg. (May 6 1994)

In order to market products as "recyclable," adequate recycling facilities must exist that accept the product for recycling.

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Explore:  FTC Marketing

Oak Hill produced a line of plastic plates, bowls and utensils made from non-foam polystyrene. The products were typically packaged in polypropylene film or low-density polyethylene film. Oak Hill marketed both the products and the packaging as recyclable. The FTC alleged that only a few recycling facilities nationwide would accept the materials Oak Hill was marketing as recyclable.

Full case and case summary also available online at: http://www.mlmlegal.com/legal-cases/FTC_v_OakHillIndustriesCorp-1994.php


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Topics:  FTC, Marketing

Published In: Environmental Law Updates, MLM / Direct Sales Updates, MLM Consulting / Network Marketing Updates

Reference Info: Federal, Federal Circuit | United States

DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.

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