There are provisions in the regulations if we do move to the point of prosecutions, but our approach is generally to work with the company to see the label corrected. So if the label represents a violation that has a health and safety impact--for example, there's an incorrect statement on one of the key areas that we do look at, such as trans fats or salt--in some cases we would even request that the product be withdrawn from the marketplace. So we do require that the label be corrected immediately for products where there could be a more immediate health impact.
Where it is more related to the format on the label, we do permit a longer period of time for that to be corrected, sometimes with the next printing of a label. So it really does depend on the nature of the violation.
What we do ask of companies when we are verifying labels is what method they have used to verify the nutrient content in the product, in particular on those where they are making nutrient content claims. So we do look at the validity of the laboratories that they have used to test the products and at other aspects relating to that to verify compliance. Although we have not begun a sampling program as of yet, because it's in the early stages of implementation, we will be incorporating that aspect into our compliance program as well to do that final cross-check on some of the claims.