If the physical product isn't any different whether its certified or not, and certification delivers true sustainability and profitability, then the emphasis should be on shifting all producers toward certification rather than setting up expensive, parallel systems.
According to numismatic writer Steve Reach, "as more people submit modern-era coins like Eisenhower dollars for third-party certification, the true rarity of many issues in top-grades is becoming clear".
As highlighted by Calderon, "it is not true that certification is a charity.
It was put into place after some companies began labeling bioplastic packaging products with terms such as "biodegradable" without any certification those claims were true.
It is true that the certification is subject to review, and it is quite possible that the courts would impose a demanding standard on the government to justify any decision ruling that certain information is sensitive, but that notwithstanding, section 13 is difficult to describe as anything but an affront.
Do you think that the certification oath could possibly be true every time?
Will those be true fair trade certifications -- which would ensure not only the elimination of labor abuses, but also fair payments for workers and farmers, a premium that may be used for community development, and a commitment to long-term relationships that will sustain farmers, workers, and the land in the long term?
19 Roope et al pointed out that "we do not know the true variability of sickness certification," although later in the same paper these authors stated that "sickness absence certification is poorly administered and as a result hugely variable".
But as the Connecticut retirement plans persuasively argued, the federal rules on class actions do not require a would-be class of plaintiffs to prove their claims are true to get class certification.
You're not a "true believer" in organic certification, you don't really read labels, and you'd rather have experts explain complex issues on the fly.
