Is there a website that a person can just type in the toy name and see if its on the recall list?
Question by drbstotka: Is there a website that a person can just type in the toy name and see if its on the recall list?
I’ve seen all kinds of lists, but nothing that a person can just go in and look to see if something they have purchased is recalled.
Best answer:
Answer by monkeypug2000
http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/prerel/category/toy.html
US consumer product safety commision
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What should a person do who has a recalled product?
Question by evil_fruit_girl: What should a person do who has a recalled product?
I have a bottle of Tylenol that’s on the recall list. Do I throw it away or send it to the manufacturer or what?
Best answer:
Answer by Amanda
Contact the 1-800 number on the box- it will give you a recording (one of those Press one for… press 2 for…)
There will be an option for you to speak with an operator for you to get your money back for the product.
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Q&A: Can a person w/ a degree in Graphic Design get a job in Illustration and visa versa?
Question by forlornhope638: Can a person w/ a degree in Graphic Design get a job in Illustration and visa versa?
I know, I know, this is a stupid question. I’m just torn between whether I should get a degree in Graphic Design or Illustration as I’m equally passionate in both. Right now I’m majoring in graphic design and lovin’ it but what if I graduate and want to to do illustrating for a bit? Would I be screwed?
Best answer:
Answer by jplatt39
If you have a good portfolio you will not be screwed. If you are comfortable doing academic drawing I do recommend as many courses in it as you can, but cartoonists like Chip Wass and J. D. King do a lot of high-paying jobs which rely far more on design skills than they do academic drawing. I would definitely say try to show your drawings to your teachers and see what they think you do best. It is also time to work on your portfolio right now — go to Staples and get a good presentation portfolio to mount your samples in — and try to include both your best drawing and your best assignments (I am saying that even if you are in your first year — the time to start work on your portfolio was really fourteen but it’s not too late). Only take academic drawing if you want to. It is really important that the drawings you select for your portfolio are the drawings you want to do — with themes and images you are comfortable with, unless you have actually sold a drawing you are not as comfortable with as happens. Chances are, in either field, you will have to work 2 or more jobs to pay the bills at some point. You may as well try to arrange to get jobs you think are fun doing.
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