Traduction de «prodotto fatto a mano » (Italien → Anglais) :

Hand-decoration (except silk-screen printing) of hand-blown glassware, provided that the total value of the hand-blown glassware used does not exceed 50 % of the ex-works price of the product

Direct exhortation to children is banned for television; the black list extends it to all media, most importantly to internet advertising. 4. False claims about curative capacity - from allergies to hair loss to weight loss. 5. Advertorials: Using editorial content in the media to promote a product where a trader has paid for the promotion without making that clear. 6. Pyramid schemes: A pyramid promotional scheme where compensation is derived primarily from the introduction of other consumers into the scheme rather than from the sale or consumption of products. 7. Prize Winning: Creating the false impression that the consumer has won a ...[+++] prize when there is no prize or taking action to claiming the prize is subject to the consumer paying money or incurring a cost. 8. Misleading impression of consumers’ rights: Presenting rights given to consumers in law as a distinctive feature of the trader's. 9. Limited offers: Falsely stating that a product will only be available for a very limited time to deprive consumers of sufficient opportunity to make an informed choice. 10. Language of after-sales service: Undertaking to provide after-sales service to consumers and making such service available only in another language without clearly disclosing before the consumer is committed to the transaction. 11. Inertia Selling: Demanding immediate or deferred payment for or the return or safekeeping of products supplied by the trader, but not solicited by the consumer. 12. Europe-wide guarantees creating the false impression that after-sales service in relation to a product is available in a Member State other than the one in which the product is sold.

1. Bait advertising: Lures the consumer into buying from a company by advertising a product at a very low price without having a reasonable stock available. 2. Fake "Free" offers: Falsely creating the impression of free offers by describing a product as "gratis", "free", "without charge" or similar if the consumer has to pay anything other than the unavoidable cost of responding to the commercial practice and collecting or paying for delivery of the item. 3. Direct exhortations to children to buy advertised products "Go buy the book now" or to persuade their parents or other adults "pester power" to buy advertised products for them".

However, in order for products to be viewed as demand-side substitutes it is not necessary that they are offered at the same price. A low quality product or service sold at a low price could well be an effective substitute to a higher quality product sold at higher prices.

- whose presence in a given foodstuff is solely due to the fact that they were contained in one or more ingredients of that foodstuff, provided that they serve no technological function in the finished product,

In addition, though, and in line with the principles set out in the programmes, any new Community action in new fields has gone hand in hand with special attention on the part of the Community to ensure that they are applied in the outermost regions too.