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PACA protects businesses dealing in fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables by establishing and enforcing a code of fair business practices and by helping companies resolve business disputes. AMS is responsible for administering PACA and offers many PACA-related services to the produce industry.
PACA protects businesses dealing in fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables by establishing and enforcing a code of fair business practices and by helping companies resolve business disputes. AMS is responsible for administering PACA and offers many PACA-related services to the produce industry.
Since a federal statute (PACA) set up the trust, it is called a statutory trust. The purpose is to protect unpaid produce sellers. The trustee is the produce buyer. The trust assets are the buyers produce inventory, products made from produce and proceeds from their sale.
Enacted at the request of the fruit and vegetable industry to promote fair trade, the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act (PACA) makes it difficult for merchants, dealers, and brokers of perishable agricultural commodities (i.e., frozen fruits and vegetables) to take advantage of shippers by wrongfully rejecting
The law requires that produce traders comply with the terms of their contracts. Sellers must ship the quantity and quality of produce specified in the contract. Buyers must accept shipments that meet contract specifications and pay promptly after acceptance.
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The PACA statute requires traders to comply with the terms of their contracts. Suppliers must ship the quantity and quality of produce specified. Buyers must accept shipments that meet contract specifications and pay promptly after acceptance. PACA prohibits buyers and sellers from using unfair trade practices.
PACA requires prompt payment terms of 10 days after acceptance for produce purchased by a buyer. However, PACA also provides a method which allows the seller and buyer to agree to different payment terms.
Some examples of unfair trade practices include failing to make full payment promptly for produce purchases, misbranding or mislabeling of produce, making false and/or misleading statements in connection with produce transactions, and employing individuals under employment restrictions that were responsibly connected

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