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25,400 statutes · page 36 of 1270
United States — Maine legislation
20 statutes shown from 25,400 source-backed records
The Attorney General must report to the Legislature every 2 years on retail outlet concentration and must not identify individual retailers or outlets.
Violations of this chapter can trigger a civil penalty of up to $10,000, and the Attorney General may seek injunctive relief in Superior Court.
An injured retailer, wholesaler, or refiner may sue in Superior Court for damages and equitable relief. The court must also issue injunctive relief against further or threatened violations of section 1676, even if damages are available. A prevailing complaining party is entitled to reasonable attorneys’ fees, court cos
Certain oil terminal/fuel registrants must pay an annual fee to the Attorney General by September 1 based on qualifying fuel gallons transported into the State.
The Attorney General may adopt rules to implement this chapter.
The Maine Sardine Council may, by rule consistent with the Maine Administrative Procedure Act, develop and register trademarks and regulate use of the State of Maine trademark for processing and sale of Maine sardines.
After establishment of a trademark by the council, as provided in section 1701, it shall be unlawful to use such trademark without first securing a permit or license from the Maine Sardine Council. Any violations of this section shall be
The Maine Sardine Council may make rules, issue licenses, and charge fees for trademark use, and the District Court or the council may cancel licenses under stated conditions.
All fees charged for use of the trademarks and from the issuance of licenses shall be paid to the Treasurer of State and the same are appropriated for carrying out this chapter, and for promoting the prosperity of this State and the
The council may recover penalties for violations of section 1702, may prosecute violations by complaint or indictment, and county treasurers must remit fines under section 1702 to the Treasurer of State.
This section defines terms used in the chapter about motion picture exhibition and distribution.
Blind bidding is prohibited in the State. Distributors must include trade-screening date, time, and place in bid invitations for unscreened motion pictures and must give exhibitors reasonable, uniform notice of all trade screenings.
If bids are solicited from exhibitors for licensing a motion picture in the State, the invitation to bid must list the runs, exhibitors, bid expiration time, and bid-opening location.
Violations of this chapter are treated as deceptive trade practices.
The Maine Patent Program is run by the University of Maine System’s Center for Advanced Technology Law and Management and must provide workshops, screening, patent application help, and licensing assistance.
This section creates the Maine-Island of Ireland Trade Commission and sets rules for its membership, meetings, reporting, funding, and staffing.
This chapter may be cited as the "Maine Weights and Measures Law."
As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following words and phrases shall have the following meanings: [PL 1973, c. 91, §1 (RPR).] 1. Cord; A. A standard cord is a unit of measure of wood products 4 feet wide,
For commercial purposes in the State, either the customary U.S. system or the metric system of weights and measures must be used. The published basic-unit definitions, tables, and equivalents from the National Bureau of Standards or its successor (the National Institute of Standards and Technology) govern weighing and
Certain traceable or approved weights and measures must serve as state primary standards, and secondary standards may be prescribed and must be verified by the state sealer.
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