Subscription And Mail Order Book Publishing Industry
16 CFR Part 150 · Trade practice rules · in the Code of Federal Regulations 1943-1978 (13 annual editions)
Scanned CFR pages, OCR text may contain errors; the linked Library of Congress PDF is the authority. Not legal advice; not affiliated with the FTC. These rules and guides are historical: most were rescinded or replaced, so do not assume any is in force.
Latest edition: Library of Congress, 1978 CFR · Earliest edition: 1943 CFR
Decisions that mention this industry's rules (3)
Text (1978 edition, OCR)
Title 16—Commercial Practices (This book contains Parts 150 to 999) CHAPTER I—Federal Trade Commission (Continued) CHAPTER I—Federal Trade Commission (Continued) (Parts 150 to 999) SUBCHAPTER B—GUIDES AND TRADE PRACTICE RULES (continued) Part 150 152 154 157 160 162 165 175 192 195 197 205 209 210 214 215 216 221 223 224 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 Subscription and mail order book publishing in- dustry .. Hosiery industry sees Luggage and related products industry...................... Catalog jewelry and giftware industry ...................... Water heater industry eee Wood cased lead pencil industry .... Artifical limb industry Office machine marketing industry Optical products industry Bedding manufacturing and whoiesale distribut- ing industry Retating to the sale and financing of motor vehi- CIES ......cccccsscsesccecccccceccccccccceccecccssccccesosees Upholstery and drapery fabrics industry. ............c000 Grocery industry i Commercial and industrial floor and vacuum ma- chinery industry Hearing ald industry............ Portrait photographic industry Millinery industry Cosmetic and toilet preparations industry ............... Orthopedic appliance industry Fire extinguishing appliance industry ssccssccussssusecene Tire advertising and labeling guides Guides for advertising fallout shelters...............ccss00 Guides for advertising sheli homes Guides for shoe content labeling and advertising... Guides for advertising radiation monitoring in- struments Guides against deceptive pricing Guides for the mail order insurance industry.......... 3 ’ Page 7 11 19 28 32 39 44 . . 52 60 72 - 79 80 86 91 100 106 111 115 121 128 133 143 146 148 151 153 Part 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 247 248 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 259 300 301 303 Title 16—Commerciai Practices Page Guides against deceptive labeling and advertising Of adhesive COMPOSITIONS ..............sesssesesssscscceesessooooes 161 Guide for avoiding deceptive use of word “mill” in the textile Industry. ..........ccccsccssssccsssssscccscsssssscsceseeece 162 Guides against debt collection deception.................. 163 Guides against bait advertising.............cccccccccccoersrsseees 165 Guides against deceptive advertising of guaran- COOS.............ccccscscscscscccssssccccscccccesssssccccccsssccsssssssssscescccscees 166 Guides for advertising allowances and other mer- chandising payments and SELVICES ...........ccssssccssesses 168 Guides for the dog and cat food industry...............00 178 Guide against deceptive use of the word ‘free’ in connection with the sale of photographic film And fil™M PLOCeESSING SETVICE.............cceseccrcrsssscscesssessees 184 Guides for the decorative wall paneling industry... 185 Guides for the greeting card industry relating to GiscriminatOry PLactiCeEs...........cccccccccscccsesscsssscsssccssece 191 Guides for the watch industry............cccccsscsesccsssesecees 194 Guides for the ladies’ handbag industry..............sse0 202 Guides for the beauty and barber equipment and SUPPLieS INGUSETY ............ccccccecsssccesccssssocesesceesesooeesssoees 208 Guides for the household furniture mdustry .......... 214 Guide concerning use of the word “free”? and simi- lar TEPTESENALIONS............scccccsvccccesscseccececcssosecsccssesess 221 Guides for labeling, advertising, and sale of wigs and other hairpiece ..............ccccsccccssseseseccsesessoessccsoes 223 Guides for the feather and down products indus- ETY ....ccccccccccscccscccssscccsccescccsccscccesccsccceccssccesccccccescscesesesses 226 Guides for private vocational and home study SCHOOIS.........cccsccccsscsscssccsesccscccesccccceccsesccesccccccescsesssoessess 229 Guides concerning use of endorsements and testi- MONials in AAVEtISING ..............cccccccscsscccsscecssccoesccooes . 234 Guides for the law book industry..... . 237 Guide concerning fuel economy advertising for NEW BUTOMODIIES..............cccccccvscsccsccccssssccscscccscscsceccooes 243 SUBCHAPTER C—REGULATIONS UNDER SPECIFIC ACTS OF CONGRESS Ruies and regulations under the Wool Products Labeling Act Of 1939 ............cccccsscccsssssscccssssscsccsceseseees 245 Ruies and regulations under Fur Products Label- ING ACE........ccocccossccsecnccnsscccecncencsccscnccccscsecescseeseneces 257 Ruies and regulations under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act..............cccccsccccsssccscscsees 274 Chepter !—Federal Trade Commissien Part 304 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 408 409 410 412 413 414 417 418 419 422 423 424 425 429 Rules and regulations under the Hobby 1 Protec: CION ACL. ........cccccscscccccccccccccccccsccccscccecesces SUBCHAPTER D—TRADE REGULATION RULES Advertising and labeling as to size of sleeping bags Misuse of “automatic” or terms of similar import as descriptive of household electric sewing ma- chines Deception as ‘to nonprismatic and partially pris- matic instruments being prismatic binoculars...... Deceptive use of “leakproof,” ‘guaranteed leak- proof,” etc., as descriptive of dry cell batteries .... Deceptive advertising and labeling as to size of ta- blecloths and related Products .............cccccccscesssscsees Misbranding and deception as to leather content of waist belts Deceptive advertising and labeling of previously used lubricating oll Unfair or deceptive advertising and labeling of cigarettes in relation to the health hazards of smoking Incandescent lamp (light bulb) industry .................. Deceptive advertising as to sizes of viewable pic- tures shown by television receiving sets ................ Discriminatory practices in men’s and boy’s tai- lored clothing industry .............cc.sccscoees Failure to disclose that skin irritation may result from washing or handling glass fiber curtains and draperies and glass fiber curtain and drap- EYY LADTICS...........cccccccccccccscccccescccccoscees Deception as to transistor count of radio receiving sets, including transceivers Failure to disclose the lethal effects of inhaling quick-freeze aerosol spray products used for frosting cocktail glasses Deceptive advertising and labeling as to length of extension ladders Games of chance in the food retailing and gaso- line industries Posting of minimum octane numbers on gasoline dispensing pumps Care labeling of textlle wearing apparel................... Retall food store advertising and marketing prac- ces Use of negative option plans by sellers in com- merce Cooling-off period for door-to-door Sales ..............0. 5 Page 293 296 296 298 300 302 303 305 307 307 309 310 313 315 Title 16—Commerciai Practices Part Page 432 Power output claims for amplifiers utilized in . home entertainment Products ................sccsesecoseseeeee 328 433 | Preservation of consumers’ claims and defenses...... 330 435 Mail order merchanGise .................ccccccssssecscosscssesceeseees 331 SUBCHAPTER E—RULES, REGULATIONS, STATEMENT OF GENERAL POLICY OR INTERPRETATION AND EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE FAIR PACKAGING AND LABELING ACT 500 Regulations under section 4 of the Fair Packaging and Labeling ACt ...........0...0.sccscccsssssscsserecstesscsecscesceses 336 501 Exemptions from requirements and prohibitions under Part 500 .............ccscccscsccsssssssscseestsesssonscesescssseees 347 502 Regulations under section 5(c) of the Fair Packag- ing and Labeling ACcct.............ccscccccssssscsesscsssssccecssesceees 349 503 Statements of General Policy or Interpretation ..... 352 SUBCHAPTER F—STATEMENTS OF GENERAL POLICY OR INTERPRETATIONS UNDER THE FAIR CREDIT REPORTING ACT 600 Statements of general policy or interpretations...... 357 SUBCHAPTER G—RULES, REGULATIONS, STATEMENTS AND INTERPRETATIONS UNDER THE MAGNUSON-MOSS WARRANTY ACT 700 Interpretations of Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act.. 362 701 Disclosure of written consumer product warranty terms and CONGITIONS ...............ccccccccccsssecsorcssessccecsocees 367 702 Pre-sale availability of written warranty terms....... 369 703 Informal dispute settlement procedures................06 372 SUBCHAPTER H—RULES, REGULATIONS, STATEMENTS AND INTER- PRETATIONS UNDER THE HART-SCOTT-RODINO ANTITRUST IM- PROTEMENTS ACT OF 1976 800 Transitional rule 378 Cross REererences: Animal and Plant Health Inspection ‘Service, Department of Agricul- ture: 9 CFR Chapter I. Commodity Futures Trading Commission: 17 CFR Chapter I. Con- sumer Product Safety Commission: 16 CFR Chapter IT. Securities and Exchange Commis- sion: 17 CFR Chapter II. SUPPLEMENTAL PuBLICATIONS: Federal Trade Commission decisions, Volumes 1-90 Index digest af volumes 1, 2, and 3 af decisions of the Federal Trade Commission with annota- tion of Federal cases. Mar. 16, 1915-June 30, 1921. Statutes and decisions pertaining to the Federal Trade Commission. 1914-1929, 1930-1938, 1939-1943, 1944-1948, 1949-1955, 1956- 1960, 1961-1965, 1966-1970, 1971-1975. Chapter I—Federal Trade Cammissian 8 150.2 SUBCHAPTER B—GUIDES AND TRADE PRACTICE RULES (Cont'd) PART 150—SUBSCRIPTION AND MAIL ORDER BOOK PUBLISHING INDUSTRY Group I Sec. 150.0 Definition. 150.1 Misrepresentation of books or ser- vices. 150.2 Misrepresentation of books as being free. 150.3 Use of deceptive name or title. 150.4 Deceptive use of names, initials, or signature in connection with articles brought forward from earlier editlon. 160.5 Deceptive use of copyright renewal date. 150.6 Misrepresentation as to editor, con- tributing editor, etc. 150.7 Deceptive testimonials. 150.8 Disclosure of nature and scope of ser- vices offered. 150.9 Misrepresentation as to research ser- vi ce. 150. 10 Misrepresentation as to price reduc- tions. 160.11 Misrepresentation as to nature of business. 150.12 Misrepresentation as to connection with educational institution. 150.13 Misrepresentation as to societies, clubs, or organizatlons. 160.14 Misrepresentation as to earnings of sales representatives. 150.15 Securing sales representatives by unfair means. 150.16 Promoting ot permitting use of de- ceptive sales literature, etc. 150.17 Inducing breach of contract. 150.18 Enticing away employees of com- petitors. 150.19 Defamation of competitors or dis- paragement of their preducts. 150.20 Imitation of trade-marks or trade names. 150.21 Bribery and subsidization. 150.22 Aiding or abetting use of unfair trade practices. Avrnoriry: Secs. 8(g), 5, 38 Stat. 722, 719; 15 U.S.C. 46(g), 45, unless otherwise noted. Source: 5 FR 3506, Sept. 4, 1940, unless otherwise noted. § 150.0 Definition. For the purposes of this part the term “book” or “books” as used in this section shall be construed as embrac- 30-035 O - 78-2 ing any or all books, supplements, yearbooks, pamphlets, loose-leaf mate- rial, and other printed material, sold, offered for sale, or distribution by members of the industry, unless the context of the particular section indi- cates or implies a contrary construc- tion. . § 150.1 Misrepresentation of books or ser- vices. . It is an unfair trade practice to make or publish, or cause to be made or pub- lished, directly or indirectly, any false, misleading, or deceptive statement or representation, whether in the form of advertisement, testimonial, endorse- ment, depiction, illustration, or other form of representation, however dis- seminated or published, concerning the grade, quality, material, size, con- tents, use, value, price, origin, prepara- tion, manufacture, or date of publica- tion or copyright of any book, or the current or up-to-date character there- of, or concerning the grade, quality, material, substance, size, manufacture, or value of the binding thereof or the lettering thereon, or concerning any service offered in connection there- with, or in any other material respect. § 150.2 Misrepresentation of books as being free. In the sale or offering for sale of books, it is an unfair trade practice to represent, through advertising or oth- erwise, that such books are given free and that payments required in connec- tion therewith are for supplements thereto or for extension, revision, con- tinuation, yearbook, or other similar services, or for services to be rendered by a researeh or other bureau, when such is not the fact; or that a certain number of books have been reserved to be given away free of cost to select- ed persons as a means of advertising, or that a certain number of persons in a community have been designated to receive a book or books or any form of § 150.3 service free of cost, when such is not the fact. $150.3 Use of deceptive name or title. In the sale or offering for sale of books, it is an unfair trade practice: (a) To pass off one book for another by use of the same or a deceptively similar name or title; or (bo) To use a name or title different from that under which such book or substantially the same text or content material is being or has previously been published and offered for sale in any form, with the capacity and ten- dency or effect of misleading or de- ceiving purchasers or prospective pur- chasers by reason of the use of such name or title or by reason of the fail- ure to make proper disclosure of such other name or titie; or (c) To represent, in advertising or otherwise, by the use of an editlon titie such as “Teachers’ Edition,” ‘Doctors’ Edition,” “Lawyers’ Edi- tion,” or “School Edition,” or by other means, that the contents of a book or edition have been especially adapted for the use of a certain profession or class of persons, when such is not the fact; or (da) To use any name or title which has the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving pur- chasers or prospective purchasers with rospect to the purpose, use, contents, or scope of such book, or in any other matorial respect. $150.4 Deceptive use of names, initials, or signature in connection with articles brought forward from earlier edition. In respect to articles or textual ma- terial brought forward from a former edition, it is an unfair trade practice: (a) To use in connection therewith any name, initials, or signature in such @& manner as to have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or de- ceiving purchasers or prospective pur- chasers into the belief: (1) That the name, initials, or signa- ture so used is that of the actual author of the article or textual materi- al, when such is not the fact; or (2) That the article or material is new, when such is not true in fact; or Title 16—Commercial Practices (3) That the article or material has been revised, when no substantial revi- sion has been made; or (4) That the article or material or any substantial part thereof has not previously been published or used in any former editions, or otherwise, when such is not true in fact; or (b) To mislead or deceive in any other respect. $150.5 Deceptive use of copyright renewal date. It is an unfair trade practice to set forth the date of any copyright renew- al in such manner, whether by omis- sion of other copyright dates or other- wise, as to have the capacity and ten- dency or effect of misleading or de- ceiving purchasers or prospective pur- chasers into the belief that such re- newal date is the date of original copy- right or publication, or of otherwise misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers with respect ereto. Norm When other applicable copyright dates are properly set out and no deception, direct or indirect, is involved in the omission of a copyright dato prior to 1909, such copy- right dato prior to 1909 need not be shown under this section. §150.6 Misrepresentation as to editor, contributing editor, etc. It is an unfair trade practice to rep- resent, by means of any listing, adver- tisement, or in any other manner, that any person is a contributor to, or con- tributing or other editor of, a book, when such is not true in fact, or to make any false, misleading, or decep- tive representation with respect to any person who is, or is represented as being, a contributor to, or contributing or other editor of, a book. $150.7 Deceptive testimonials. (a) It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry to use any testimonial or purported testimonial, or representation with respect thereto, which is false, misleading, or decep- tive; or to cause any testimonial or part thereof to be used in such manner as to have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or de- ceiving purchasers or prospective pur- chasers into the belief: Chapter |—Federal Trade Commissien (1) That the testimonial was given without solicitation or payment there- for, when such is not the fact; or (2) That the testimonial was given by a school, library, or other institu- tion, when in fact such testimonial was given by an individual connected therewith but acting in a persoual ca- pacity and not officially on behalf of such school, library, or other institu- tion; or (3) That the testimonial is a bona fide and genuine testimonial given by @ person whose name is used in con- nection therewith, when the testimo- nial was not given by such perso”, or when the testimonial was not given with respect to the particular book or books to which it purports to relate, or when the testimonial is otherwise in- applicable or misleading or deceptive. (b) In order to avoid deception in the use of bona fide and genuine testimon- ials, the complete testimonial should be given wherever practicable, and words, phrases, sentences, or other parts of such testimonial, shall not be separated from their context, or rear- ranged or otherwise used in such manner as to have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or de- ceiring purchasers or prospective pur- chasers in any respect. § 150.8 Disclosure of nature and scope of services offered. To the end that purchasers and pro- spective purchasers may not be misled or deceived with respect to any re- search, revision, extension, continu- ation, yearbook, or other type of ser- vice offered by a member of the indus- try, full and nondeceptive disclosure of the naturc and scope of the particular service offered should be made in all contracts and order forms, sales litera- ture, advertising, and other represen- tations haring reference to such ser- vice; and it is an unfair trade practice to conceal such information or to fall or refuse to make said disclosure thereof, such concealment or nondis- closure having the capaclty and ten- dency or effect of misleading or de- ceiving purchasers or prospective pur- chasers. § 150.11 § 150.9 Misrepresentation as to research service. Where a research service or a service for the answering of questions is of- fered, it is an unfair trade practice (a) to represent, in advertising or other- wise, that the service offered is per- formed by an organization which is in fact nonexistent, or that such organi- zation or any organization is indepen- dent of the industry member offering the service, when such is not the fact, or to use the names of well-known au- thors, editors, or authorities in connec- tion with such service, when the per- sons named do not actually perform or supervise such research or actually answer or supervise the answering of such questions; or (b) to cause any other misrepresentation to be made regarding any such service offered. § 150.10 Misrepresentation as to price re- ductions. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry to represent, in advertising or otherwise, that the price of any book or service has been reduced from what is in fact a ficti- tlous price, or that such price is a re- duced or special price when such price is in fact the regular selling price of such book or service, or that the regu- lar price thereof is higher when such is not the fact, or to otherwise falsely or deceptively represent the past, cur- rent, or future price of any book or service. — § 150.11 Misrepresentation as to nature of business. It is an unfair trade practice for a member of the industry: (a) To use, or to cause or permit to be used, any representation which has the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers into the belief: (1) That such member is an associ- ation or organization of educators, teachers, engineers, or scientists, or of persons having other professioual or technical training or other qualifica- tions, when such is not true in fact; or (2) That the business of such member is other than a private busi- . ness enterprise operated for profit, when such is not the fact; or § 150.12 (3) That such member is a book pub- lisher, when such is not the fact; or (b) To misrepresent in any manner the character, extent, or type of the business of such member. § 150.12 Misrepresentation as to connec- tion with educational institution. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry to represent, through advertising or otherwise, that it or its sales representatives are con- nected in any manner with any school, college, university, or other education- ai institution, or with any board or committee thereof, or with any other organization, or that any book or ser- vice sold or offered by it is required, endorsed, or approved by any such in- stitution, board, committee, or organi- zation, when such is not the fact. § 150.13 Misrepresentation as to societies, ciubs, or organizations. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry, in selling or promoting the sale of books or ser- vices, to offer membership in fictitious societies, clubs, or other organizations; or to make any representations or claims which imply the existence of any such fictitious society, club, or or- ganization; or to misrepresent the value, facilities, services, functlons, character, or standing of any existing society, club, or organization; or other- wise to make any misleading or decep- tive representatlons or claims as to any society, club, or organization which is in existence, or is intended or expected to be organized, or is ficti- tious. § 150.14 Misrepresentation as to earnings of sales representatives. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry to make or publish, or cause to be made or pub- lished, directly or indirectly, any false, misleading, or deceptive statement or representation, by way of advertise- ment or otherwise, concerning the salary, commission, income, earnings, er other remuneration which agents, canvassers, solicitors, or other sales representatives receive or may receive. 10 Titie 16—Commerciai Practices § 150.15 Securing sales representatives by unfair means. In connection with, or in the promo- tion of, the sale or distribution of books, the conditions under which specified amounts, in the form of sala- ries, commissions, or other form of payment, will be paid to agents, can- vassers, solicitors, or other representa- tives, should be clearly and nondecep- tively stated in all advertisements for sales, representatives in which pay- ment of specific or minimum amounts is guaranteed or offered, to the end that misunderstanding and deception may be avoided and prevented; and it is an unfair trade practice to secure or attempt to secure the services of any person as agent, canvasser, solicitor, or other sales representative by means of misleading or deceptive representa- tions with respect to amounts guaran- teed or offered such representatives, or by any other unfair means. § 150.16 Promoting or permitting use of deceptive sales literature, etc. The members of the industry shall use due diligence to prevent the use, by their salesmen, agents, representa- tives, distributers, deaiers, or other sellers, of any representations or other acts or practices which, directly or in- directly, may tend to mislead or de- ceive purchasers or prospective pur- chasers. Sales literature, advertise- ments, contracts, and other documents or representations, written or oral, supplled by members of the industry to them cr to purchasers or prospec- tive purchasers, shall be truthful and clearly nondeceptive, free from mis- leading or false implications or other matter which may tend to deceive or mislead. And it is an unfair trade prac- tice for any member of the industry, directly or indirectiy, to cause to be used, or to aid, encourage, cr abet a salesman, agent, representative, or dis- tributor, deaier, or other person in the use of, any sales literature, advertise- ments, contracts, documents, or writ- ten or oral representations, or selling methods, which are calculated to mis- lead or deceive, or which have the ca- pacity and tendency or effect of mis- leading or deceiving, purchasers or prospective purchasers in respect of any book or service offered by such Chapter I—Federal Trade Commission member or in any other material re- spect. § 150.17 Inducing breach of contract. Inducing or attempting to induce the breach of existing lawful contracts between competitors and their custom- ers or their suppliers, or between a competitor and his agent or other rep- resentative, by any false or deceptive means whatsoever, or interfering with or obstructing the performance of any such contractual duties or services by any such means, with the purpose and effect of unduly hampering, injuring, or prejudicing competitors in their businesses, is an unfair trade practice. § 160.18 Enticing away employees of com- petitors. Willfully enticing away the employ- ees of competitors with the purpose and effect of unduly hampering, injur- ing, or prejudicing competitors in their businesses is an unfair trade practice. § 150.19 Defamation of competitors or dis- paragemeut of their products. The defamation of competitors by falsely imputing to them dishonorable conduct, inability to perform con- tracts, questionable credit standing, or by other false representations, or the false disparagement of the grade, qual- ity, material, contents, use, value, preparation, or manufacture of books sold or offered for sale by competitors, or of their selling methods, prices, credit terms, policies, services or values, is an unfaix trade practice. § 150.20 Imitation of trade-marks or tradc names, The imitation or simulation of the trade-marks or trade names of com- petitors, with the capacity and tenden- cy or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purehasers, is an unfair trade practice. § 150.21 Bribery and subsidization. (a) Commercial bribery. It is an unfair trade practice for any member of the industry, directly or indirectly, to give, or offer to give, or permit or cause to be given, money or anytlling of value to empioyces or agents of cus- tomers or prospective customers, with- § 150.22 out the knowledge of their employers or princlpals, as an inducement to in- fluence or cause their employers or principals to purchase or contract to purchase books or services of such in- dustry member, or to refrain from pur- chasing books or services from com- petitors of such member. (b) Subsidizing school officials to in- Sluence purchase of books by pupils or parents. Subsidizing school principals, teachers, or school officials, or making payments or gifts to them, directly or indirectly, to induce or cause them to recommend, influence, or promote the purchase of books of a member of the industry by pupils or the parents or guardians of pupils, is an unfair trade practice. § 150.22 Aiding or abetting use of unfair trade practices. It is an unfair trade practice for any person, firm, or corporation to use or to ald, abet, coerce, or induce another, directly or indirectly, to use or pro- mote the use of any unfair trade prac- tice specified in this part, or of any other unfair method of competition or unfair or deceptive act or practice. PART 152—HOSIERY INDUSTRY Note: Nothing in these rules is to be con- strued as relieving anyone of the necessity of complying with the requirements of the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939 or the requirements of the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act or with the rules and reg- ulations issued under such Acts. Sec. 152.0 Definitions. Grour I Scope of rules; imports and exports. Deception (general). “Lisle.” 162.4 “Irregulars,” or “seconds”. 152.5 Removal, obliteration, or alteration of marks. : 152.6 Misrepresentation as to character of business. 152.7 Deceptive price representations. 152.8 Substitution of products. 152.9 Size markings and designations. 152.10 Commercial bribery. 152.11 Exclusive deals. 152.12 Guarantees, warranties, etc. 152.13 Push money. 152.14 Prohibited discrimination. 152.1 152.2 152.3 11