Which of the following is true of seeking injunctions on consumer products that violate the Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA)or Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)rules?
A)Only the CPSC can seek an injunction once a private party has lodged a complaint with it.
B)Only the CPSC can sue for an injunction when CPSC rules are violated.
C)A private party can sue for an injunction to prevent violations of the act or of CPSC rules and regulations.
D)Injunctions cannot be pursued on products that have not yet been sold or marketed.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Consumer Product Safety Act (CPSA) allows private parties to sue for an injunction to prevent violations of the act or Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) rules and regulations, in addition to the CPSC's authority to seek injunctions. This means that private parties can take legal action against companies that violate the CPSA or CPSC rules and seek an injunction to stop the sale of the product or require the company to follow safety regulations. Option A and B are incorrect, as they suggest that only the CPSC has the authority to seek injunctions. Option D is incorrect, as injunctions can be pursued on products that have not yet been sold or marketed, as the goal is to prevent harm to consumers.

Which of the Following Is True of Seeking Injunctions on Consumer