What's New Unreplied Topics Membership About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy
[Ad]

Packaging regulations

Started by , Feb 23 2023 02:55 AM
5 Replies
Hi All ,

I am working for company that is producing dietary supplements.
So our clients providing us the packaging. Sometimes the packaging is off when it comes to ingredients.
Do lets say the packaging says CBD vitamins, but the blend that the product is made of don’t have CBD inside .
So the question is : if the client will be informed by us that “hey there is something wrong your packaging- and they ( client) will say sure I approving the packaging- that is being released “ will we as a company can get in trouble?
As they have told us they want to use this packaging regardless?
Share this Topic
Topics you might be interested in
Is Epoxidized Soybean Oil (ESBO) an Allergen in Food Packaging? Why are PET bottles used in packaging? Packaging Area Zoning - High Care vs Low Risk Looking for Updated Study Questions for SQF Code 9.0 Packaging Practitioner Exam Are Hats Acceptable as Hair Restraints Under BRCGS Packaging?
[Ad]

Hi nataliaszapiel,

 

Sounds entirely illegal?  :yikes:

 

If someone can be prosecuted and jailed for knowingly shipping contaminated products then I’m pretty sure that you and your company can be prosecuted for knowingly packing and shipping fraudulent products.

 

Raise your concerns with Senior Management immediately. If they don’t do anything, it is time to get out before the sh1t hits the fan!

 

:eekout:

 

Kind regards,

 

Tony

Thanks , I have one more question- what about if the client ordered the packaging and let’s just say the front pouch is calling for melatonin , cbd but on the back they made a mistake and it’s calling only for melatonin

Thanks , I have one more question- what about if the client ordered the packaging and let’s just say the front pouch is calling for melatonin , cbd but on the back they made a mistake and it’s calling only for melatonin

Still can't do it.

 

Read below - it's the warning letters the FDA has sent out to companies. I bet some of the things you mentioned - other companies got in trouble for.

https://www.fda.gov/...warning-letters

Run run away

 

You DO NOT want to be involved with this company at all

 

A) sounds fishy (e.g. illegal)

 

B) do you really want your professional reputation attached to this

 

 

Labelling is legally required to be CORRECT

 

Given that you are also discussing CBD which is still in a very grey legal zone in most countries, your walking a particularly treacherous path

I completely agree with Scampi:

 

If you are aware that your customer is not following the rules, you don't want to be complicit by providing them the product and letting them do it.

Make sure you keep the email conversation in which you warned them about the error and raise this issue with management.

If they don't respond appropriately, you may need to report the issue to the authorities yourself.

 

If management won't act correctly, I wouldn't let your reputation be tainted. You want to work for a different company that follows the rules.


Similar Discussion Topics
Is Epoxidized Soybean Oil (ESBO) an Allergen in Food Packaging? Why are PET bottles used in packaging? Packaging Area Zoning - High Care vs Low Risk Looking for Updated Study Questions for SQF Code 9.0 Packaging Practitioner Exam Are Hats Acceptable as Hair Restraints Under BRCGS Packaging? What are the common challenges with PET-Aluminum-PE pouches for liquid packaging? Do food manufacturers sterilize the food packaging prior to use? How to Label 'Natural Type Flavors' on US Product Packaging Do We Need to Deface Old Packaging After Company Name Change? Can We Sticker Over Incorrect Net Weight on Packaging?