Is the Paper in Your Books Violating the Lacey Act?
Tests detected potentially illegal wood in paper. Here are some tips to manage risk.
By
Ruth Nogueron
and Craig Hanson
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U.S.%20Lacey%20Act<%2Fa>,%20which%20prohibits%20trade%20within%20the%20United%20States%20of%20products%20made%20from%20plants%20that%20are%20harvested%20in%20contrary%20to%20international%20law%20or%20the%20law%20of%20their%20countries%20of%20origin,%20has%20already%20impacted%20the%20wood%20industry,%20from%20the%20investigation%20of%20Gibson%20Guitars<%2Fa>%20to%20a%20recently%20reported%20seizure%20of%20Peruvian%20hardwood<%2Fa>.%20Both%20of%20these%20cases%20involved%20solid%20wood%20products.%20But%20what%20about%20paper%3F%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.bookbusinessmag.com%2Farticle%2Frisk-free-paper-lacey-act%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="5015" type="icon_link">
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• Integrated Paper Services Inc. (United States)
• Institute for Paper Science and Technology Darmstadt Technical University (Germany)
• INNVENTIA (Sweden)
• Econotech (Canada)
As we discovered, paper is not risk free when it comes to the amended U.S. Lacey Act. But there are steps one can take to reduce these risks and demonstrate due care—and not just on paper.
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