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Can I offer a free trial for my product or service in Kansas? What are the requirements?
Free Trials in Kansas
If you are planning to offer a free trial for your product or service in Kansas, there are no specific laws or regulations that prohibit it. However, there are some general rules that you should follow to avoid any legal issues.
According to KSAR 100-18a-1 [2.1], any licensee who offers to perform a free examination, service, or procedure for a patient shall, during the initial visit, only perform the examination, service, or procedure contained in the offer. Before any other examinations, services, or procedures are performed, the licensee shall explain the nature and purpose of the examination, service, or procedure and specifically disclose to the patient, to the greatest extent possible, the cost of the examination, service, or procedure.
Therefore, if you are offering a free trial, you should clearly state the terms and conditions of the trial, including the duration, what is included, and any costs that may be incurred after the trial period ends.
Certificate of Free Sale
If your product is a food or agricultural product, you may need to obtain a Certificate of Free Sale. According to KSAR 4-6-2 [1.2], any person may request one or more certificates of free sale by providing the necessary information to the Kansas Department of Agriculture. The information required includes the name and type of product, the country or countries to which the product is to be shipped, and the address to which each certificate is to be sent. There is a fee of $25.00 for processing and a $3.00 fee for each duplicate certificate, and all fees and costs are due upon issuance of the certificate.
Conclusion
In conclusion, there are no specific laws or regulations that prohibit offering a free trial for your product or service in Kansas. However, you should follow the general rules outlined in KSAR 100-18a-1 [2.1] and clearly state the terms and conditions of the trial. If your product is a food or agricultural product, you may need to obtain a Certificate of Free Sale, as outlined in KSAR 4-6-2 [1.2].
Source(s):
- [1.2] Certificate of free sale
- [2.1] Free offers
Jurisdiction
Kansas