The Trade Descriptions Act 1968

1968 "Product Description Law" 1968 "Product Description Law" was enforced on November 30, 1968. It replaces the old product trademark law which includes misrepresentation of goods, the specific work of which is to ensure that people tell the truth about goods, prices and services. If it is a trader, the bill will criminalize it - a. Apply an incorrect transaction description to any item, or b. Supply or provide products subject to incorrect transaction description, or c.

An example of the political influence that may affect "Bling-Bling" is the law which is a trade notation. The 1968 Trade Description Law prohibits false or misleading statements of goods or services. Therefore, it is illegal to post an advertisement on a poster when sticking the design of the gemstone to the poster and the jewel itself does not exist. In addition, "Bling-Bling" can not be said that beaded jewelry is made of plastic metal, which is an incorrect indication of goods, misleading consumers.

The quality of the goods guaranteed by the supplier is satisfactory and is not misleading. Protecting consumers under the 1968 Trade Act does not allow false or misleading explanations of goods and causes three major crimes. For example, Carlsberg clearly states the alcohol content of the product and customers can easily obtain detailed information from Carlsberg's website. Carlsberg is focused on Malaysia's largest non-Muslim group, the Chinese and Indian communities. Although Carlsberg is permitted to sell its products to non-Muslims, direct alcohol advertising is prohibited except by Sabah state in East Malaysia by the use of broadcast media on bulletin boards. Because of this special restriction, Carlsberg's commercial advertisement and product knowledge is difficult to convey to consumers. Carlsberg seeks tolerance for legality, allowing advertisements in movies, videotapes, print media and sponsorship