Gummy Lumpty es un producto innovador diseñado para abordar el desafío de mantener la higiene bucal entre los niños dentro de las familias. Al reconocer que los niños a menudo se resisten al cepillado de dientes tradicional, Gummy Lumpty ofrece una solución eficaz en forma de gomitas con flúor. El objetivo principal es satisfacer las necesidades de los padres haciendo de la higiene bucal una experiencia más agradable y atractiva para sus pequeños.
Avisos de Privaciad
El sitio web del producto incorpora diversos avisos y consentimientos de privacidad. Se informa a los usuarios sobre la recopilación de estadísticas relacionadas con sus intereses, el seguimiento de las búsquedas, la creación de perfiles anónimos y las descargas fuera del sitio web. Además, el informe enfatiza la importancia de comprender los derechos de privacidad según la Ley de Privacidad de 1974, particularmente con respecto a la información personal mantenida por el gobierno federal.
Privacidad para menores:
De conformidad con la Ley de Protección de la Privacidad Infantil en Línea (COPPA), la política de Gummy Lumpty es no recopilar información sobre o de niños menores de 13 años a menos que sea necesario para fines específicos, como identificar envíos de información o responder preguntas. Se identificarán explícitamente los casos en los que se recopile información en páginas web dirigidas a menores.
Avisos legales de EE. UU.:
El informe incluye información sobre aspectos legales relacionados con la exportación e importación en Estados Unidos, destacando particularmente el Tratado de Libre Comercio de mérica del Norte (TLCAN). Se describen las disposiciones del TLCAN, incluidos los aranceles eliminados y las reglas de origen específicas. Además, el informe detalla las responsabilidades de la Oficina de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza (CBP) de EE. UU. a la hora de hacer cumplir las regulaciones de exportación y los requisitos especiales de marcado para ciertos artículos.
El informe aborda la Información Electrónica de Exportación (EEI) y el requisito de presentar información de exportación a través del Sistema Automatizado de Exportación. También menciona los requisitos especiales de marcado para artículos específicos y la importancia del cumplimiento de las regulaciones de la CBP.
Diferencias en las leyes de privacidad:
Se presenta un análisis comparativo de las leyes de privacidad en México y Estados Unidos. En México, la Ley Federal de Protección de Datos Personales en Posesión de Particulares (LFPDPPP) rige la privacidad, mientras que Estados Unidos carece de una legislación federal única, con variaciones a nivel estatal. Ambas jurisdicciones basan sus principios de privacidad en el consentimiento del interesado, pero las regulaciones, requisitos y sanciones específicas difieren. Se destacan leyes de privacidad notables de Estados Unidos, como la Ley de Privacidad del Consumidor de California (CCPA) y la Ley de Privacidad del Consumidor de Niños de California (CPRA), mientras que México depende del Instituto Nacional de Transparencia,
Acceso a la Información y Protección de Datos Personales (INAI). ) para el seguimiento del cumplimiento.Este informe integral proporciona una descripción general de Gummy Lumpty, abordando su solución innovadora para la higiene bucal, consideraciones de privacidad en su sitio web, aspectos legales de exportación e importación en EE. UU. y un análisis comparativo de las leyes de privacidad entre México y Estados Unidos.
Avisos de legalidad de Estados Unidos
De exportación TMEC Compliance and Quality, S.A.S. DE C.V. (hereinafter “TMEC”), Sociedad por Acciones Simplificada, organized under Mexican Law. In the Federal Law of Protection of Personal Data in Possession of Individuals and its Regulations (jointly the “Data Protection Law”) informs you that the personal and/or patrimonial data requested will be used exclusively for the performance of activities related to the contractual and/or commercial relationship that currently relates to you, thus complying with TMEC’s internal policies.
The holders of the data and/or information may exercise the rights of access, rectification, cancellation or opposition conferred by the Data Protection Law, by means of a written request, which must be sent to the following e-mail address: contacto@tmeccompliance.com; such request must comply with each and every one of the requirements set forth in Article 29 of the Data Protection Law:
I. The name of the owner and address, e-mail or any other means to communicate the response to your request;
II. The documents proving the identity or, as the case may be, the legal representation of the owner;
III. The clear and precise description of the personal data with respect to which the exercise of any of the aforementioned rights is sought, and
IV. Any other element or document that facilitates the location of the personal data.
If a security breach occurs at any stage of the processing of personal, sensitive and/or patrimonial data, TMEC will inform the owner of the data immediately, by e-mail, so that the corresponding measures can be taken to protect the corresponding rights. TMEC reserves the right to change, modify, supplement and / or alter this notice at any time, in which case it will be made known through any of the means established by law on the subject.
Exporting:
U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION
Organization
Mission
Before September 11, 2001, the major responsibility of the former U.S. Customs Service was to administer the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended. When Customs subsequently merged with other border enforcement agencies to become U.S. Customs and Border Protection, CBP’s priority mission became homeland security: detecting, deterring and preventing terrorists and their weapons from entering the United States.
Today, CBP is the nation’s premiere border enforcement agency, and it accomplishes this new mandate in part by executing the responsibilities for which it has always been known: controlling, regulating, and facilitating the movement of carriers, people, and commodities between the United States and other nations; protecting the American consumer and the environment against the introduction of hazardous, toxic or noxious products into the United States; protecting domestic industry and labor against unfair foreign competition; and detecting, interdicting, and investigatings muggling and other illegal practices aimed at illegally entering narcotics, drugs,contraband or other prohibited articles into the United States.
CBP is also responsible for detecting, interdicting, and investigating fraudulent activities intended to avoid the payment of duties, taxes and fees, or activities meant to evade the legal requirements of international traffic and trade; and for detecting, interdicting, and investigating illegal international trafficking in arms, munitions, currency, and acts of terrorism at U.S. ports of entry.
Special Marking Requirements
The country-of-origin marking requirements are separate and part from any special marking or labeling required on specific products by other agencies. It is recommended that the specific agency be contacted for any special marking or labeling requirements.
Certain articles are subject to special country of origin marking requirements: Iron and steel pipe and pipe fittings; manhole rings, frames, or covers; and compressed gas cylinders must generally be marked by one of four methods: die-stamped, cast-in-mold lettering, etching (acid or electrolytic) or engraving. In addition, none of the exceptions from marking discussed above are applicable to iron and steel pipe and pipe fittings.
The following articles and parts thereof shall be marked legibly and conspicuously to indicate their origin by die-stamping, cast-in-the-mold lettering, etching (acid or electrolytic), engraving, or by means of metal plates that bear the prescribed marking and that are securely attached to the article in a conspicuous place by welding, screws, or rivets: Knives, clippers, shears, safety razors, surgical instruments, scientific and laboratory instruments, pliers, pincers, and vacuum containers.
Prohibitions, Restrictions, Other Agency Requirements
The importation of certain classes of merchandise may be prohibited or restricted to protect the economy and security of the United States, to safeguard consumer health and well-being, and to preserve domestic plant and animal life. Some commodities are also subject to an import quota or a restraint under bilateral trade agreements and arrangements. In addition to CBP requirements, many of these prohibitions and restrictions on importations are subject to the laws and regulations administered by other United States government agencies with which CBP cooperates in enforcement. These laws and regulations may, for example, prohibit entry; limit entry to certain ports; restrict routing, storage, or use; or require treatment, labeling, or processing as a condition of release. CBP clearance is given only if these various additional requirements are met. This applies to all types of importations, including those made by mail and those placed in foreign trade zones.
The foreign exporter should make certain that the United States importer has been provided with proper information so the importer can: Submit the necessary information concerning packing, labeling, etc., and Make necessary arrangements for entry of the merchandise into the United States. It is impractical to list each specific article; however, various classes of articles are discussed in this chapter. Foreign exporters and U.S. importers should consult the agency mentioned for detailed information and guidance, as well as for any changes to the laws and regulations under which the commodities are controlled.
Diferencias de las leyes de privacidad en México y en Estados Unidos
Privacy laws in Mexico and the United States have significant differences. In Mexico, the Federal Law on Protection of Personal Data Held by Private Parties (LFPDPPP) regulates privacy, while in the US, laws vary at the state level and there is no single federal legislation. In terms of principles, both are based on the consent of the data subject, but the specific regulations, requirements and sanctions differ. Additionally, in the US, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the California Children’s Consumer Privacy Act (CPRA) are notable, while Mexico has the National Institute for Transparency, Access to Information and Protection of Personal Data (INAI) to monitor compliance.
Export Licenses
The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is responsible for ensuring that all goods entering and exiting the United States do so in accordance with all applicable U.S. laws and regulations. Although CBP enforces these export regulations for various other government agencies, specific questions pertaining to commodity licensing requirements should be directed to that lead agency.
Agency information, telephone numbers, and basic commodities which may require export licenses can be obtained by viewing either the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Industry and Security, Department of State, Directorate of Defense Trade Controls, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Drug Enforcement Administration, Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Office of Foreign Assets Control or the Bureau of the Census websites. These sites include information from numerous other agencies with export control responsibilities. All export information is required be filed through the Automated Export System (AES). The AES is an electronic method for filing information directly with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the Census Bureau. Further guidance regarding export licenses should be directed to the CBP port of export location used to export your goods.
-Electronic Export Information
-Electronic Export Information is the electronic export data as filed in the Automated
-Export System (AES). This data is the electronic equivalent of the export data formerly collected as Shipper’s Export Declaration (SED) information. This information is now mandated to be filed through the Automated Export System or Automated Export SystemDirect.
