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| As a consumer, you can help reduce your risk of contracting a foodborne illness by becoming familiar with proper food handling, preparation, and storage measures. To learn more about this topic read the pages on Food Safety on this website, or visit www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dbmd/indes.htm or one the many sites listed in Resources on this site. |
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If you or a family member has suffered from food poisoning,
and you have a question about your legal rights,you can request a free case evaluation from our firm by clicking on Free Case Evaluation. |
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You can play an important role in helping to keep our food supply safe by contacting your legislators and encouraging them to strengthen current food safety laws and pass new laws to protect consumers.
Organizations known for their work in this area include Consumers Union (http://www.consumersunion.org/) and the Center for Science in the Public Interest (http://www.cspinet.org/foodsafety/). |
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S.3128, known as the National Uniformity for Food Act, was the subject of a U.S. Senate hearing on June 27, 2006. Its companion bill H.R.4167 was passed in the House of Representatives in March of 2006. Supporters of this legislation claim that the bill will bring about uniformity between Food and Drug Administration regulations and state laws. However, consumer groups, and an increasing number of political leaders, disagree.
According to the Consumers Union, this bill will inhibit states’ ability to keep milk, seafood and most other food safe by nullifying many state food safety or labeling laws that are not "identical" to federal law, including state laws that deal with problems the federal government doesn't even address. They also report that more than 200 laws in all 50 states would be wiped out. To take part in their “contact your senator” campaign, visit http://www.consumersunion.org and click on Not In My Food. |
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If you or a family member has suffered from food poisoning, and you have a question about your legal rights, you can request a free case evaluation from our firm by clicking on free case evaluation. You may also contact us toll free at 1-877-934-6274. |
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The information contained on this page has been gathered from the websites of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Food and Drug Administration and other sources in the public domain. |
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According to the DuPage County Health Department, as of Friday, March 5th, 12 cases of Shigellosis linked to a Subway Restaurant in Lombard have been confirmed. At least seven of these cases have resulted in hospitalization.
FDA taking steps to instruct industry and protect consumers
Queseria Bendita of Yakima, Wash., is recalling three types of cheese,
Editor's Note: This recall release is being reissued to expand the January 18 recall
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