Talk:Law label

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There's no mention of the law label's (notably the implied "lawlessness" of removing such a tag) role in popular culture, especially was a humor device concerning draconian laws. The joke of a person or character being punished and/or imprisoned for taking off the "Do Not Remove" label on a mattress is prevalent enough in Western culture to deserve mention. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 192.31.106.35 (talk • contribs)

Indeed. I could have sworn it was on here once but I can't find it in the history. Haplolology 03:53, 20 February 2007 (UTC)

[edit] Removal of law labels in Canada?

Relative to the removal of law labels, I believe that much the same applies in Canada as in the U.S.A. Does anyone know if this is true and, if so, could they please update the "Law labels" page with this information and include an appropriate reference link? I am not a lawyer and I do not have a clue as to where I would find that information. --Miraclewhip 20:35, 6 April 2007 (UTC)

[edit] References Moved from Mattress

• "Why can't you take the tag off your mattress?" Ask Yahoo! July 26, 2004.</ref> Some states require tags on used bedding as well.
• "More Than Once Upon a Mattress: Used Bedding Labeling Rules." FTC Consumer Alert. May 2000.