Cosmetics Clause Samples
The Cosmetics clause defines the standards and requirements for cosmetic products covered under an agreement. It typically outlines the quality, safety, labeling, and regulatory compliance obligations that must be met for any cosmetics supplied or distributed. For example, it may require that all products adhere to local and international cosmetic regulations, are properly labeled with ingredients, and are free from prohibited substances. The core function of this clause is to ensure that all cosmetic products involved in the contract are safe, compliant, and suitable for sale, thereby protecting both parties from legal and reputational risks.
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Cosmetics. Supplier shall comply with the requirements specified in Dot Hill’s Global Cosmetics — Quality — Workmanship specifications.
Cosmetics each member is permitted to wear cosmetics of conservative color and amount.
Cosmetics. Supplier shall comply with the requirements specified in 923-2001-XX “WWOPS: Global Cosmetics Quality and Workmanship Standards.”
Cosmetics. In addition to means and areas of cooperation set out in Article 4 of the Agreement, the Parties will in the area of cosmetics in particular cooperate on the following:
Cosmetics. For bilateral cooperation related to inspection and quarantine in the area of imported and exported foodstuffs and cosmetics, Chapter 6 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Chapter 7 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures) of the Free Trade Agreement between the Swiss Confederation and the People’s Republic of China signed on 6 July 2013 and other relevant agreements between the Parties or their authorities apply.
Cosmetics. The following indents shall be added in point 1 (Council Directive 76/768/EEC): "− 392 L 0008: Fourteenth Commission Directive 92/8/EEC of 18 February 1992 (OJ No L 70, 17.3.1992, p. 23), − 392 L 0086: Fifteenth Commission Directive 92/86/EEC of 21 October 1991 (OJ No L 325, 11.11.1992, p. 18), − 393 L 0035: Council Directive 93/35/EEC of 14 June 1993 (OJ No L 151, 23.6.1993, p. 32), − 393 L 0047: Sixteenth Commission Directive 93/47/EEC of 22 June 1993 (OJ No L 203, 13.8.1993, p. 24).".
Cosmetics. Not eligible: Any services or material items of a strictly cosmetic nature, e.g., hairdressers, barbers, manicures, make-up, wigs, hairpieces, clothing (excludes uniforms), non- prescriptive eyewear, etc.
Cosmetics. The cosmetic industry uses many marine organisms and their de- rivatives. The Swiss company Mibelle Biochemistry sells Helioguard 365 / Noriguard nc as UV-filter for sun creams to cosmetics compa- ▇▇▇▇, containing a compound from the red algae Porphyra umbilica- lis collected in France.xix The French company Unipex Innovations developed cosmetic ingredients from microbial mats, called Kopara, collected on Moorea Island, French Polynesia.xx Kopara is a gelati- nous sediment formed by benthic microbial communities, domi- nated by cyanobacteria. It contains many biomolecules which bear potential for various industrial applications.xxi Unipex Innovations, meanwhile merged with ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ Cos- metics, also sells Abyssine® 657 containing the anti-inflammatory polysaccharide Deepsane®.xxii Since 2003, Abyssine®-containing cos- metics have been marketed by the U.S. company Kiehl’s, owned by L’Oréal, and others. Deepsane® is a product of the deep-sea microbe Alteromonas macleodii. The specific strain was isolated from the polychaete annelid Alvinella pompejana which was collected by sci- entists of the Institut Français de Recherche pour l’Exploitation de la Mer (IFREMER) in 1987 close to a hydrothermal vent located on the East Pacific Rise.xxiii The worm was accessed in 2,625 m depth, 315 nautical miles away from the Mexican coast, thus in an area beyond national jurisdiction. Due to its interesting properties for cosmetic purposes, a patent on the bacterium strain, the pro- duced polysaccharide and its use was sought and granted to IFRE- MER in 1999.xxiv This example constitutes the only one among the investigated cases in the fields of medicine and cosmetics in which the genetic resource that was subject to research and development and later successfully commercialised was indeed sampled in ABNJ. The most successful case of MNPs in the field of cosmetics is the use of pseudopterosin extracted from the soft coral Pseudop- terogorgia elisabethae, harvested annually in The Bahamas. This case involves an ABS agreement, covering the initial part of the value chain. Based on samples collected in The Bahamas in 1982, researchers from the University of California discovered the anti- inflammatory properties of pseudopterinesxxv and received a patent in 1988.xxvi While further investigations for medical applications by the company OsteoArthritis Sciences Inc. remained unsuccessful, the substance developed into a major success in the cosmetic indus- try. In 1995, ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇...
Cosmetics. Personal care products.
Cosmetics. Infortrend shall comply with the requirements specified in Dot Hill's Global Cosmetics—Quality—Workmanship Standards specification.