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Neal D. Fortin
Food Regulation
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Страница 1
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
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1 INTRODUCTION TO FOOD REGULATION IN THE UNITED STATES 1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 A SHORT HISTORY OF FOOD REGULATION IN THE UNITED STATES 1.2.1 Why Do We Have Food Laws?
1.2.2 The 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act
1.2.3 Evolution of the Food Statutes
NOTE
1.3 THE U.S. LEGAL SYSTEM
1.3.1 The Constitution
17
1.3.2 Statutes
1.3.3 Regulations
1.3.4 Case Law and Common Law
1.3.5 Federalism
1.4 AGENCY PROCEDURAL REGULATION
1.4.1 The Administrative Procedure Act
1.4.2 Rulemaking
1.4.3 Adjudication
1.4.4 Judicial Review
1.4.5 Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA)
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
1.4.6 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
1.4.7 Constitutional Limitations on Agency Power
Free Speech
Searches
Self‐Incrimination
Due Process
Just Compensation for the Taking of Private Property
Equal Protection
Privacy Rights
1.5 AGENCY JURISDICTION
1.5.1 Food and Drug Administration
48
(FDA)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.2 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Food Safety Role
1.5.3 USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.4 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.5 National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.6 Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.7 U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
1.5.8 U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)
Food Safety Role
1.5.9 Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
Oversees
Food Safety Role
NOTE
1.5.10 State and Local Governments
QUESTION
1.6 MAJOR FEDERAL LAWS 1.6.1 The Main Statutes
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act)
Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA)
Poultry Products Inspection Act (PPIA)
Egg Products Inspection Act (EPIA)
1.6.2 Other Statutes
The Food Additive Amendment of 1958
The Color Additive Amendment of 1960
Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA) in 1996
FDA Modernization Act of 1997
Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) in 2011
1.6.3 The Regulations
1.7 INFORMATIONAL RESOURCES 1.7.1 Government Agencies
1.7.2 Associations and Trade Groups
1.7.3 Other Sources
APPENDIX: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS I THROUGH X (THE BILL OF RIGHTS)
Notes
2 WHAT IS FOOD? 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC ACT
2.1.1 Definitions
2.1.2 FDA’s Jurisdiction and the Definition of Food
NOTE AND QUESTION
2.1.3 Specific Food Classifications
Meat, Poultry, and Processed Eggs
Water
2.2 WHAT MAKES AN ARTICLE A FOOD OR A DRUG?
2.3 THE CENTRAL ROLE OF INTENDED USE
2.3.1 Products Ordinarily Considered Foods
2.3.2 Evidence of Intended Use
2.4 OTHER CONSIDERATIONS 2.4.1 Products Intended to Be Processed into Food
2.4.2 Products No Longer Fit for Food
2.4.3 Packaging Materials
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
Notes
Страница 95
3 FOOD LABELING
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.2 LEGAL AUTHORITIES
3.3 LABELING TERMINOLOGY
3.3.1 Label Versus Labeling
The Scope of Labeling
3.3.2 Labeling Versus Food Advertising
3.3.3 The Internet and Labeling
QUESTIONS AND NOTES
3.4 AFFIRMATIVE LABEL REQUIREMENTS
3.4.1 Label Terms
Principal Display Panel (PDP)
Information Panel
3.4.2 Statement of Identity
Prominence
Standardized Foods
Undefined Foods—Common or Usual Name
Forms of a Food
Fanciful Names
Misleading Names
QUESTIONS
What’s in a Name? Lean Finely Textured Beef A.K.A. “Pink Slime”
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
Artificially Flavored
Imitation
Beverages Containing Juice
3.4.3 Net Quantity
Metric
Moisture Loss
NOTE
3.4.4 Ingredient Declaration
NOTES
3.4.5 Name and Address of the Responsible Party
3.4.6 Labeling Special Circumstances
Product Dates and Codes
NOTES
3.5 MISBRANDED FOOD: PROHIBITED REPRESENTATIONS 3.5.1 SEC. 403. Misbranded
DISCUSSION QUESTION
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
False or Misleading as a Matter of Law
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
Discussion
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
The Battles Over Labeling Substitute Foods
Soymilk
You Say Meat, I Say ‘Schmeat
3.6 DECEPTIVE PACKAGING
3.7 WARNING STATEMENTS 3.7.1 Product Requiring Warning Statements
3.7.2 Food Labeling Warning and Notice Statements, 21 C.F.R. 101.17
NOTES
3.8 ALLERGENS Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act of 2004 (FALCPA)
3.8.1 Petitions for Exemption
3.8.2 Notifications for Exemption
NOTES
3.8.3 Gluten
Gluten Free
NOTE
3.9 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Allergen Labeling
General Labeling Requirements
Label Approval
Warning Statement
Wine Coolers versus Flavored Wine
NOTES
3.10 USDA FSIS
3.10.1 Labeling Approval
3.10.2 “Generic” Approvals (Labels Without Prior Approval)
3.10.3 Safe Food Handling Instructions Raw Meat and Poultry
Safe Handling Instructions
3.10.4 Additional Information Required
3.10.5 Recordkeeping
Notes
4 NUTRITIONAL LABELING AND NUTRIENT LEVEL CLAIMS 4.1 INTRODUCTION
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
4.2 THE NUTRITION LABELING AND EDUCATION ACT (NLEA)
4.3 THE NUTRITION FACTS PANEL
4.3.1 The Nutrients
4.3.2 Daily Value (DV)
DRVs
RDIs
4.3.3 Nutrition Facts Format
6
Standard
Dual Column8
Simplified Format
Food for Infants and Children
Small and Intermediate‐Size Packages
Shortened Format11
Aggregate Display
4.3.4 Serving Sizes
RACC
Discrete Units
50 Percent or Less of the RACC13
More Than 50 Percent but Less Than 67 Percent of the RACC14
67 to 200 Percent of the RACC15
200 Percent or More of the RACC16
Additional Rules on Determining Serving Size
Individual Units in a Multiserving Package20
Products Sold in Individual Containers Containing Less Than 200 Percent of the RACC21
4.3.5 Declaration of Serving Size
Common Household Measures
4.3.6 Specific Exemptions to Nutrition Facts Labeling
Small Businesses
No Nutritional Significance26
Dietary Supplements27
Medical Foods28
Bulk Shipments29
Raw Fruits and Vegetables and Fish30
Small Packages31
Bulk Containers32
DISCUSSION QUESTION
4.4
TRANS
FATS 4.4.1 Background on
Trans
Fat
4.4.2 Petition to Ban Hydrogenated Oil
4.4.3 The
Trans
Fat Labeling Rule
4.4.4 Partially Hydrogenated Oil De‐GRASed
4.5 NLEA AND RESTAURANTS
21 C.F.R. § 101.10 Nutrition labeling of restaurant foods
DISCUSSION QUESTION
4.6 MENU AND VENDING MACHINE LABELING REQUIREMENTS
4.6.1 Nutrition Labeling of Standard Menu Items in Restaurants and Similar Retail Food Establishments
4.6.2 Calorie Labeling of Articles of Food in Vending Machines
4.6.3 State and Local Preemption
4.6.4 Voluntary Election Covered by the Law
NOTE
4.7 NUTRIENT CONTENT CLAIMS (NUTRIENT LEVEL DESCRIPTORS)
4.7.1 Definition
4.7.2 Express versus Implied Claims
4.7.3 Core Nutrient Level Descriptors
Relative Claims83
Sugar Claims84
Inherent Claims85
Nutrient Statements That Are Not Nutrient
Content
Claims
4.7.4 Meals and Main Dishes
4.7.5 Modifications of Standardized Foods
4.7.6 Disclosure Statements
90
4.7.7 Foods Intended for Infants
4.7.8 Exemptions
Brand Names
Diet Soft Drinks
Terms in Standardized Food Names
4.7.9 Statements That Are Not Implied Claims
4.7.10 New Nutrient Content Claim Approvals
Authoritative Statement (FDAMA) Claims
Choline Content Claims
Omega‐3 Nutrient Content Claims
4.7.11 Nutrient Content Claims Absent a Daily Value
4.8 FDA’S FORTIFICATION POLICY
NOTE
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS AND NOTES
Notes
5 HEALTH CLAIMS 5.1 BACKGROUND
5.2 DEFINITIONS
5.2.1 The Categories of Health Claims
5.2.2 Summary of the General Requirements for Health Claims
5.2.3 Disqualifying Levels of Nutrients
5.2.4 Jelly Bean Rule
5.3 HEALTH‐RELATED CLAIMS THAT ARE NOT REGULATED AS HEALTH CLAIMS 5.3.1 General Well‐Being Claims
5.3.2 Structure–Function Claims
5.3.3 Dietary Guidance
5.3.4 Nutrient Content Claims
5.4 PREAPPROVED HEALTH CLAIMS (NLEA)
5.4.1 Calcium and Osteoporosis
16
Claim Requirements
5.4.2 Dietary Fat and Cancer
17
Requirements
5.4.3 Dietary Saturated Fat and Cholesterol and Risk of Coronary Heart Disease
18
Requirements
5.4.4 Sodium and Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)
19
Requirements
5.4.5 Fiber‐Containing Grain Products, Fruits, and Vegetables and Cancer
20
Requirements
5.4.6 Fruits, Vegetables, and Grain Products that Contain Fiber, Particularly Soluble Fiber, and Risk of Coronary Heart Disease
21
Requirements
5.4.7 Fruits and Vegetables and Cancer
22
Requirements
5.4.8 Folate and Neural Tube Birth Defects
23
Requirements
5.4.9 Dietary Noncariogenic Carbohydrate Sweeteners and Dental Caries (Cavities)
24
Requirements
5.4.10 Dietary Soluble Fiber, Such As That Found in Whole Oats and Psyllium Seed Husk, and Coronary Heart Disease
25
Requirements
5.4.11 Soy Protein and Coronary Heart Disease
26
Requirements
5.4.12 Coronary Heart Disease and Plant Sterols and Plant Stanols
27
Requirements
5.5 AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENTS – FDA MODERNIZATION ACT
5.6 QUALIFIED CLAIMS
5.6.1 Restricting Commercial Speech
5.6.2 Compelling Commercial Speech
NOTE
5.6.3 Pearson v. Shalala
38
NOTES AND QUESTIONS
5.6.4 FDA’s Changes After
Pearson
5.6.5 The FDA‐Accepted Qualified Health Claims
NOTES AND DISCUSSIONS
5.6.6 The
Pearson
Claims Revisited
5.6.7 Assessing Significant Scientific Agreement
NOTES
5.6.8 Guidance for Qualified Health Claims
NOTE AND DISCUSSION
5.7 SUBSTANTIATION OF CLAIMS 5.7.1 FDA’s Evidence‐Based Review System
5.7.2 Substantiation of Dietary Supplement Claims
Example 1:
Example 2:
Example 3:
Example 4:
Example 5:
Example 10:
5.8 MEDICAL FOODS
5.9 THERAPEUTIC AND RELATED DISEASE CLAIMS
5.9.1 Marketing an Unapproved New Drug
5.9.2 Misbranded Drug Violations Based on Inadequate Directions for Use
Notes
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