Representing Clients Across Various Industries

Our Chicago, Illinois law firm is uniquely experienced and nationally recognized in the area of packaging law. We have over 30 years’ experience advising and representing clients in the food, drug, and consumer product packaging industries.

We provide advice and guidance in all food packaging matters, including:

Packaging Materials Evaluations
FDA Approval Processes (Food Contact Notifications; Food Additive Petitions; GRAS Evaluations & Notices)
Development & Implementation of Compliance Strategies
Identification of Compliance Deficiencies
Labeling Review & Compliance
Product Crisis Management
Inspection Preparation
Enforcement Defense

Packaging and labeling requirements are constantly changing. You cannot afford to work with a lawyer who practices packaging law part-time or as a small component of their practice. We have investigated, managed, and implemented all aspects of FDA packaging law and requirements. We are the firm other lawyers call when their clients need a qualified packaging law attorney.

We advise and represent clients at every level of the food packaging industry. We work with large multi-national corporations, as well as small and medium-sized companies. Regardless of your size or your product, we will provide you with the guidance and assistance you need to ensure compliance.

Contact us anytime for more information on our comprehensive packaging law practice or to schedule an appointment.

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Our firm is a proud member of the International Network of Boutique Law Firms, a select organization with member law firms throughout the United States and “strategic partners” around the world.

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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