Nightwear for childrenRegulatedPaper patterns

re extinguishers (transportable non-aerosol)RegulatedFire footbagsRegulatedGas appliancesGas masks that contains asbestosRegulatedInsulation (home ceiling insulation)Nightwear for childrenRegulatedPaper patterns (kid’s nightwear)RegulatedSky lanternsRegulated Required standardsHomeBans, specifications  recallsMandatory expectations Necessary standardsThe purpose of a mandatory standard is to make particular safety or information features on consumer products compulsory for legal supply of the product into the Australian market. The Commonwealth minister can impose required safety expectations 100mw laser pointer that set specific requirements for consumer goods or product-related services. It is an offence to supply consumer goods or product-related services that do not comply with mandatory standards. View Penalties  consequences for more information about obligatory standards and the law. This site lists all mandatory safety requirements and required information criteria relevant to product safety. On this page:Mandatory safety standards Obligatory information standards Use of voluntary standardsRegulation impact statementsFull list of necessary standardsMandatory safety requirements Necessary safety expectations are made for products that are likely to be especially hazardous. In making required safety requirements, the government protects consumers by specifying minimum requirements that products must meet before they are supplied.  Safety requirements require goods to comply with particular performance, composition, contents, methods of manufacture or processing, design, construction, finish or packaging rules.From 1 January 2011, a prescribed consumer product safety standard made under the Trade Practices Act 1974 which is still in force on 1 January 2011 continues in force as if it were a safety standard made under the ACL. TopMandatory information specifications Obligatory information standards are introduced to ensure that consumers are provided with important details of a product to enable them to make appropriate personal choices. Information expectations require suppliers to give consumers prescribed 230mw laser pointer information when they purchase specified goods for example, ingredient labelling for cosmetics, labelling for tobacco products and care labelling for clothing and textile products. Information requirements may or may not relate to safety.From 1 January 2011, a prescribed consumer product information standard made under the Trade Practices Act 1974 which is still in force on 1 January 2011 continues in force as if it were an information standard made under the ACL.TopUse of voluntary standardsThere are many voluntary requirements in place in Australia. Criteria are published documents setting out specifications and procedures designed to ensure products, services and systems are safe, reliable and consistently perform as intended. Voluntary standards establish a common language which defines quality and safety criteria.When a government decides to develop a obligatory standard, a voluntary standard often exists where experts have already identified ways to address the safety problem. If this has occurred, the Austr