Designated Consumer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Designated consumer
Matched in: Term Designated consumer
down market
designed for low income consumers Opposite of upmarket … designed for low income consumers Opposite of upmarket
uniform commercial code
uniform commercial code A uniform law, adopted by some states, designed to simplify and modernize the consumer credit and usury laws, to further consumer understanding of the terms of
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risk-utility test
a manufacturer is liable for injury to a consumer because the risk of danger created by the product's design outweighs the benefits of the design
trade dress
and there is likelihood of confusion as to the source of the product on the part of the consumer if a competing product has a similar trade dress. … of a product used in its marketing or sales that is composed of the nonfunctional elements of its design, packaging, or labeling (as colors, package shape, or symbols) NOTE: Trade dress is protected by the Trademark (Lanham)
Milk
1936 (26 Geo. 5 & 1 Edw. 8, c. 50), s. 185]. See also the (English) Mils (Special Designations) Order Mils) Regulations, 1923, No. 1323; Public Health (Condensed Mils) Regulations, 1925, No. 509; Mils and Dairies Order, … 'buffalo's milk', 'goat's milk', 'camel's milk', 'horse's milk', 'donkey's milk' are all different from each other and are consumed by different sections of people, sometimes for ailment, sometimes for improving health and, in the case of 'horse's
Agricultural Marketing Acts, 1931 to 1933
that sales of more than 24 eggs produced in Great Britain must be by weight or under grade designation. The Acts apply to Scotland, with modifications, but not to Northern Ireland. See also the Agricultural Marketing (No. … restricting importation, and such restriction may relate either to quantity or description of the product, the interests of consumers being taken into consideration, see s. 1. The Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries may at the same time
cause
[claimed that the workplace accident was a producing cause of his disability] used esp. in workers' compensation and consumer protection cases NOTE: A producing cause lacks the element of foreseeability associated with a proximate cause, being more … search based on a showing that it is to be conducted in accordance with standardized nonarbitrary regulatory procedures designed to further public interest in regulatory enforcement that outweighs the intrusiveness of the search reasonable cause 1 :
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