Sound Advice In FDA Violation Matters

Unresolved violations of Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requirements can have a severely detrimental impact on your company. There is a good chance that your company will need to change the way it does things today, which could require considerable resources to implement across the enterprise. In addition, failure to correct violations can result in a product recall, seizure, injunction, detention, suspension of registration, Import Alerts, and, in rare instances, criminal prosecution of responsible individuals and companies.

If you have received an FDA Form 483 following an inspection indicating certain objectionable conditions or a Warning Letter regarding unresolved violations, you have a limited amount of time in which to respond. It is important that you have a capable advocate who understands the law and will offer sound advice with regard to what the violations mean and what steps need to be taken.

Helping Your Business Through A Complex Process

At the law firm of Eric F. Greenberg, P.C., our lawyers have represented clients in a broad range of FDA violation issues. We have a thorough understanding of FDA requirements and government enforcement of them. You can rely on us to provide you with the solutions you need to become compliant.

Talk To One Of Our Attorneys About Your FDA Violation Concerns

Discuss your compliance issues with a lawyer at the law firm of Eric F. Greenberg, P.C. We will explain our legal services and what we can do to help you. Call our Chicago, Illinois, office at 312-977-4647 or send us an email to schedule an initial consultation.

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Sustaining The Effort To Update Green Guides

By Eric F. Greenberg, Attorney-at-law

Years ago, when I first read about the concept of “sustainability,” I teased that it was too vague and had too many meanings to too many people to be useful. Today, I am not sure things have improved much.

Of all the various terminology packagers can use when making environment-related claims in labeling or advertising, perhaps the most slippery is “sustainable.” It’s used more and more by marketers, and I don’t think too many marketers are using the term falsely or misleadingly. The problem is that the term’s meaning is still not clearly or consistently understood by consumers.

This does not mean any company that claims its package or product is somehow “sustainable” is making a false or misleading statement. It just means the claim probably requires some explanation so consumers know exactly what the company means.

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