Certification of Cigarette Manufacturer Under South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law is a legal document that was released by the South Dakota Department of Public Safety - a government authority operating within South Dakota.
Q: What is the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law?
A: The South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law is a regulation that requires all cigarettes sold in the state to be certified as fire-safe.
Q: What is the purpose of the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law?
A: The purpose of the law is to reduce the risk of fires caused by cigarettes.
Q: What is a fire-safe cigarette?
A: A fire-safe cigarette is designed to extinguish itself if it is not actively being smoked.
Q: What does it mean for a cigarette manufacturer to be certified under the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law?
A: Being certified means that the cigarette manufacturer's products meet the fire safety standards set by the law.
Q: How does the certification process work?
A: Cigarette manufacturers must submit their products for testing to an approved laboratory. If the cigarettes meet the fire safety standards, the manufacturer is issued a certification.
Q: Are all cigarettes sold in South Dakota required to be fire-safe?
A: Yes, the law mandates that all cigarettes sold in the state must be certified as fire-safe.
Q: Are there any penalties for non-compliance with the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law?
A: Yes, cigarette manufacturers who fail to comply with the law may face fines and other legal consequences.
Q: Who enforces the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law?
A: The law is enforced by the state government, specifically, the South Dakota Department of Revenue.
Q: Is the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law unique to South Dakota?
A: No, several other states in the United States have similar laws requiring fire-safe cigarettes.
Q: When did the South Dakota Fire Safe Cigarette Law come into effect?
A: The law was enacted on July 1, 2014.
Form Details:
Download a printable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the South Dakota Department of Public Safety.