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It was some time ago that the Department of Trade and Industry reported to Parliament on the mischievous practices by a number of importing companies regarding labeling of goods, particularly in this case textiles and finished garments, that stated such goods are South African when in fact they were not. Conversely, some South African companies have been falsely labeling locally manufactured garmentsNike jordan 3 as "imported", claiming that goods woven or made in South Africa, or even stitched together from imported fabrics, were the product of some country or another - all in an attempt to either enhance the value to the consumer or compete unfairly with properly imported goods. The Merchandise Marks Act is aimed at preventing the application of false trade descriptions on goods, but a full investigation by the Department into such goods, both imports andNike air jordan 11 shoes exports, has resulted in a new set of regulations, now much tighter. Such was signed by the Minister of Trade, Mandisi Mpahlwa, gazetted under notice 29480, and which came into effect on 14 April, 2007. All this involves the actual labeling of the goods, written in English, providing a full list of facts for the consumer in much more detail than before, dealing with shoes, leather goods and articles of textile clothing. The fine for any contravention willAir jordan II be based on R5 000 per article with imprisonment as an option. The article is from http://www.sabinet.co.za/sabinetlaw/news_par408.html