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Message: <blockquote data-quote="JDJblatherings" data-source="post: 4653235" data-attributes="member: 52044">"Under the new law, children’s products with more than 600 ppm total lead cannot lawfully be sold in the United States on or after February 10, 2009, even if they were manufactured before that date. The total lead limit drops to 300 ppm on August 14, 2009.The new law requires that domestic manufacturers and importers certify that children’s products made after February 10 meet all the new safety standards and the lead ban. Sellers of used children’s products, such as thrift stores and consignment stores, are not required to certify that those products meet the new lead limits, phthalates standard or new toy standards.The new safety law does not require resellers to test children’s products in inventory for compliance with the lead limit before they are sold. However, resellers cannot sell children’s products that exceed the lead limit and therefore should avoid products that are likely to have lead content, unless they have testing or other information to indicate the products being sold have less than the new limit. Those resellers that do sell products in violation of the new limits could face civil and/or criminal penalties. "from: <a href="http://www.cpsc.gov/ABOUT/Cpsia/cpsia.HTML" target="_blank">Information on the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA)</a>That's just an overview but it is poorly worded and the CPSIA and enforcement of it will be a train-wreck to U.S. retail.</blockquote>

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