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How Regulatory Changes Affect Litigation Risks

By Kenneth Odza on February 28, 2011
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On February 24, 2011, Lee Smith and I presented “How Regulatory Changes Affect Litigation Risks” to the Grocery Manufacturers Association’s food litigation conference. A link to the slide-deck can be found here.

We discussed ways that the Reportable Food Registry (RFR) and the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) are affecting litigation now and can be expected to affect litigation in the near term.

In particular, we discussed:

  • Ongoing and pending changes to the RFR
  • FSMA’s grant of records access to FDA
  • Mandatory recall authority and how this may delay certain recalls
  • Suspension of FDA registration
  • Hazard analysis and preventative controls: What are they? How do they differ from HAACP? How they will be effective with or without FDA rulemaking
  • Regulation of chemicals under FSMA (and under proposed changes to TSCA and Proposition 65 in California)
  • Specific things that food sellers should consider now to reduce risk

Let me know if your business is interested in an in-house, customized presentation or training on the RFR and FSMA.

  • Posted in:
    Food, Drug & Agriculture
  • Blog:
    Food Liability Law
  • Organization:
    Stoel Rives LLP

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