66799. (a) Any business which advertises a household toxic product intended for use by the general public shall provide clear and reasonable warning that the product should not be placed in the trash unless completely empty, or poured down the drain. (b) “Advertises” means mass-media advertisements such as electronic media, print, outdoor, and direct mail, but not […]
66799.1. This section shall not apply to household use pesticides subject to storage and labelling requirements pursuant to the Food and Agricultural Code or the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act. (Added November 8, 1988, by initiative Proposition 105. Operative January 1, 1990. Invalidated in 1991 by court decision.)
66799.2. Small or incidental advertisers of household toxic products are exempt from this Article provided that any advertiser with an annual California advertising budget for household toxic products of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) or more shall not be exempted. (Added November 8, 1988, by initiative Proposition 105. Operative January 1, 1990. Invalidated in 1991 by […]
66799.3. The Department of Health Services shall issue regulations to implement this Article, including but not limited to defining “household toxic products” (Section 66799), defining the nature and quantity of warnings required (Section 66799(c)) and defining small advertisers (Section 66799.2). (Added November 8, 1988, by initiative Proposition 105. Operative January 1, 1990. Invalidated in 1991 […]
66799.4. The remedies for violations of this Article are as provided in Government Code Section 12269. (Added November 8, 1988, by initiative Proposition 105. Operative January 1, 1990. Invalidated in 1991 by court decision.)
