Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act: Federal legislation governing food, drug, and cosmetic product quality and safety standards in the United States. Essential for quality control in food and pharmaceutical industries.
Consumer Product Safety Act: Federal law establishing safety standards for consumer products and creating the Consumer Product Safety Commission to protect against unreasonable risks of injury.
Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP): Federal regulations that establish minimum requirements for methods, facilities, and controls used in manufacturing, processing, and packing of products to ensure quality.
Occupational Safety and Health Act: Federal law ensuring worker safety and health, which includes requirements for quality control processes and workplace safety standards.
EPA Standards: Environmental Protection Agency regulations affecting quality control processes, particularly regarding environmental impact and waste management.
FDA Regulations: Food and Drug Administration rules governing quality control in food, drug, medical device, and cosmetic industries.
ISO 9001: International standard for quality management systems, providing framework for ensuring consistent quality in products and services.
State Quality Control Regulations: Various state-specific requirements for quality control and manufacturing processes that may exceed federal standards.
Uniform Commercial Code: Standardized set of business laws regulating commercial transactions, including quality standards and warranties.
Product Liability Laws: Legal framework governing manufacturer responsibility for product defects and quality issues, including strict liability standards.
Documentation Requirements: Mandatory record-keeping and documentation standards for quality control processes, testing procedures, and verification protocols.
International Standards: Various international quality standards including ISO, GLP, and ICH guidelines that may affect quality control requirements for international trade.
