swag: lack of due diligence regarding economic, domestic and international, impact
Thanks for the research Kent. I might be missing something or failed to take my meds. That OIRA Prompt Letters page shows the last letter sent almost 10 years ago! And the rest of them are even older.
Nothing posted, just what I've heard second/third hand through contacts in DCAny links? any reason why?
Mike
Question: if, for some obscure, miraculous reason the FDA would deem vaping non-tobacco (yea, dream on!), would that override state laws calling it tobacco?
All very true. Thank you.That's a good question. I would think not, but it could make court challenges a bit easier if not all are on the same page.
Some states making *other stuff* legal hasn't changed other states/feds opinions on that. I would think it would be entirely up to the state at the time. Would be nice if it were up to the people of the state, but pretty sure anti influence is what will be the driving factor.
That's a good question. I would think not, but it could make court challenges a bit easier if not all are on the same page.
Some states making *other stuff* legal hasn't changed other states/feds opinions on that. I would think it would be entirely up to the state at the time. Would be nice if it were up to the people of the state, but pretty sure anti influence is what will be the driving factor.
At this point that's a hard question to answer. Under the Supremacy Clause, the courts have ruled that if Congress intended to give a federal agency complete regulatory control over a particular thing or activity, then state laws or regulation which are materially different from the federal regulations are unconstitutional and void.Question: if, for some obscure, miraculous reason the FDA would deem vaping non-tobacco (yea, dream on!), would that override state laws calling it tobacco?
IMO, something has been going on behind closed doors for quite some time. How can the OMB/OIRA go 10 years without issuing a prompt letter? Before 2005 they were issuing them on a fairly regular basis and now they've stopped. It's impossible for me to believe that for the past 10 years all of the proposed regulations have been flawless under the applicable guidelines.Thanks for the research Kent. I might be missing something or failed to take my meds. That OIRA Prompt Letters page shows the last letter sent almost 10 years ago! And the rest of them are even older.
HA!
feel the Bern! /joke
IMO, something has been going on behind closed doors for quite some time. How can the OMB/OIRA go 10 years without issuing a prompt letter? Before 2005 they were issuing them on a fairly regular basis and now they've stopped. It's impossible for me to believe that for the past 10 years all of the proposed regulations have been flawless under the applicable guidelines.
why would USA regulation affect the global market? Co you mean, in the sense that others will likely follow suit? I'm not entirely sure how true that is,I mean look at .......... It's surely not gonna help.
but was far as directly affecting the market, it's my understanding that most American made products stay in America,I didn't think we did much export in this area?
Thoughts?
My 2 immediate concerns:
1.) On the topic of "age restriction". How does that work for online e-juice suppliers?
OK, fair enough. I was just thinking, if I'm a consumer, residing in the USA and I order a 30ml bottle of eliquid, a 5 pack box of coils and two Li batteries, from a website of a retailer, located overseas and they send me that package, what is it in the deeming regs that specifically disallows for that?
Perhaps online vendors will include an id check such as a driver's license number. I know some other websites have used such methods in the past.