Haw. Code R. § 4-46-5 - Signs and labels
(a) The designation
of origin, grade, and size of shell eggs shall be:
(1) Marked on containers;
(2) Plainly and conspicuously printed on the
principal display panel; and
(3) In
type size of not less than 3/16 inch in height.
(b) The statement of identity for shell eggs
shall be designated as "eggs". It shall be presented:
(1) In bold face type on the principal
display panel;
(2) In size
reasonably related to the most prominent printed matter on the panel;
and
(3) In line generally parallel
to the base on which the package rests as it is designed to be
displayed.
(c) The
declaration of net quantity shall appear as a distinct item on the principal
display panel and shall be expressed in dozen or count. If cartons are designed
to permit division by retail consumers into two portions of one-half dozen eggs
each, the content declaration on the display panel shall be placed in such a
manner that the context of the content declaration is destroyed upon division
of the carton.
(d) The name and
place of business of the packer or distributor shall be prominently designated
on the principal display panel. The designation shall be preceded by the words
"produced and packed by", "packed by", "distributed by", or any other wording
that expresses the facts. The statement of the place of business shall include
the street address, city, state, and zip code; however, the street address may
be omitted if the name is listed in the current city or telephone
directory.
(e) The designation of
origin, grade, and size on signs and placards for shell eggs in bulk shall be
plainly and conspicuously printed in bold face type letters of not less than
one-half inch in height. The sign or placard shall be placed or posted in such
a position as to clearly and accurately identify the eggs it
represents.
(f) Information on
labels, signs, or placards required under this section which are determined to
be incorrect shall be obliterated and replaced with the correct statements of
fact. Any reasonable effort made to efface the incorrect information, such as a
line or X mark drawn across or over each erroneous statement, shall be
considered an obliteration.
Notes
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