NY State Senate Bill 2011-S6093

Senate Bill S6093

2011-2012 Legislative Session

Authorizes a consumer to return, exchange or seek reimbursement for treatment for an unfit cat or dog within 6 months of the purchase of such animal from a pet dealer

download bill text pdf

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Senate Committee Consumer Protection Committee

Introduced
- In Committee Assembly
- In Committee Senate
- On Floor Calendar Assembly
- On Floor Calendar Senate
- Passed Assembly
- Passed Senate
Delivered to Governor
Signed By Governor

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Actions

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	Assembly Actions - Lowercase Senate Actions - UPPERCASE
Jun 12, 2012	print number 6093b
Jun 12, 2012	amend and recommit to consumer protection
Feb 23, 2012	print number 6093a
Feb 23, 2012	amend and recommit to consumer protection
Jan 04, 2012	referred to consumer protection

Bill Amendments

Original

B (Active)

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093 - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Consumer Protection
Law Section:: General Business Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §753, Gen Bus L
Versions Introduced in 2013-2014 Legislative Session:: S2570

2011-S6093 - Summary

Enacts "Charlemagne's Law; authorizes a consumer to return, exchange or seek reimbursement for treatment for a unfit cat or dog within 6 months of the purchase of such animal from a pet dealer; provides that, if consumer elects to keep the animal, he or she shall be entitled to reimbursement for all veterinary services related to the condition of the cat or dog which made it unfit for purchase.

2011-S6093 - Sponsor Memo

                                BILL NUMBER:S6093

TITLE OF BILL:
An act
to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs and cats unfit
for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symptoms of a
contagious or infectious disease

PURPOSE:
This legislation will protect consumers and their pets from the sale
of "Puppy Mills."

SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS:
Section One - amends Section 1. Subdivision 1 of section 753 of the
general business law to state six months following the sale of an
animal subject to this article or receipt of the written notice
required by a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by a
state certifies an animal to be unfit for purchase due to illness, a
congenital malformation which adversely affects the health of the
animal, or the presence of symptoms of a contagious or injections
disease the pet dealer will be responsible to either one of the
following:

A.) The right to return the animal and receive a refund of the
purchase price including sales tax and reasonable veterinary costs
directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal

is unfit for purchase and the veterinarian's treatment of the animal
for the conditionals that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

B.) The right to return the animal and receive an exchange animal of
the consumer's choice of equivalent value and reasonable veterinary
costs directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the
animal is unfit for purchase and for such veterinarian's treatment of
the animal for the condition that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

The costs of treatment for the animal's illness will be covered during
the lifetime of the animal.

JUSTIFICATION:
Puppy mills are large-scale commercial breeding facilities that sell
primarily to retail pet shops or individual consumers where dogs are
bred solely for profit, with no concern for their physical health or
psychological well-being. Most animals in these facilities are
disease-ridden and forcebred continuously.

The animals produced at puppy mills are often sold on the internet, in
newspaper ads, through brokers, or through pet stores. Puppy mills
are not covered under the 1966 federal Animal Welfare Act (AWA) and
many of these facilities do not meet those minimal standards for
animal care. At these puppy mills, animals receive minimal veterinary
care, poor quality of food and water, lack of human interaction and
overcrowded cages. In the worst puppy mills, after reaching a certain
age, unwanted animals are euthanized.

For consumers who buy puppies or kittens farmed at pet mills, they
sometimes find that the animal has health problems caused from over


breeding and their pet dies within the first year of purchase. Those
pets that survive from these health issues can have conditions that
require numerous veterinary bills and/or have genetic problems that
may not arise until many years later.
These health conditions can bring emotional and financial burdens onto
the pet owner, which may ultimately cause the pet to be given to a
shelter or, worse, euthanized.

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY:
This is a new bill.

FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:
None to State.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
This law will take effect on the thirtieth day after becoming law.

2011-S6093 - Bill Text download pdf

                            
                    S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________

                                  6093

                            I N  S E N A T E

                               (PREFILED)

                             January 4, 2012
                               ___________

Introduced  by  Sen.  BALL  --  read twice and ordered printed, and when
  printed to be committed to the Committee on Consumer Protection

AN ACT to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs  and  cats
  unfit for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symp-
  toms of a contagious or infectious disease

  THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:

  Section 1. Subdivision 1 of section 753 of the general  business  law,
as  added by chapter 431 of the laws of 1988, and such section as renum-
bered and the opening paragraph as amended by chapter 68 of the laws  of
1993, is amended to read as follows:
  1.  If,  within [fourteen business days] SIX MONTHS following the sale
of an animal subject to this article or receipt of  the  written  notice
required  by section seven hundred fifty-four of this article, whichever
occurred last, a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by  a
state  certifies  such animal to be unfit for purchase due to illness, a
congenital malformation  which  adversely  affects  the  health  of  the
animal,  or  the  presence  of  symptoms  of  a contagious or infectious
disease, the pet dealer shall afford the consumer the  right  to  choose
one of the following options:
  (a)  The  right  to  return  the  animal  and  receive a refund of the
purchase price including sales  tax,  and  reasonable  veterinary  costs
directly  related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal is
unfit for purchase pursuant to this section AND FOR SUCH  VETERINARIAN'S
TREATMENT  OF  THE  ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES THE ANIMAL UNFIT
FOR PURCHASE;
  (b) The right to return the animal and to receive an  exchange  animal
of  the consumer's choice of equivalent value, and reasonable veterinary
costs directly related to  the  veterinarian's  certification  that  the
animal  is  unfit  for  purchase  pursuant  to this section AND FOR SUCH
VETERINARIAN'S TREATMENT OF THE ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES  THE
ANIMAL UNFIT FOR PURCHASE; or

 EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                      [ ] is old law to be omitted.

                                                           LBD11969-01-1

S. 6093                             2

  (c) The right to retain the animal and to receive reimbursement from a
pet  dealer  for veterinary services from a licensed veterinarian of the
consumer's choosing, for the purpose of curing or attempting to cure the
animal DURING THE LIFETIME OF SUCH ANIMAL.   [The  reasonable  value  of
reimbursable  services rendered to cure or attempting to cure the animal
shall not exceed the purchase price of the animal.] The  value  of  such
services  is  reasonable  if comparable to the value of similar services
rendered by other licensed veterinarians in proximity  to  the  treating
veterinarian. [Such reimbursement shall not include the costs of initial
veterinary  examination fees and diagnostic fees not directly related to
the veterinarian's certification that the animal is unfit  for  purchase
pursuant to this section.]
  The  commissioner  by  regulations shall prescribe a form for, and the
content of, the certification that an  animal  is  unfit  for  purchase,
which  shall be provided by an examining veterinarian to a consumer upon
the examination of an animal which is subject to the provisions of  this
section.  Such  form  shall  include, but not be limited to, information
which identifies the type of animal, the owner, the date  and  diagnosis
of  the animal, the treatment recommended if any, and an estimate or the
actual cost of such treatment. Such form shall also include  the  notice
prescribed in section seven hundred forty-three of this article.
  The  commissioner  by  regulations  shall  prescribe information which
shall be provided in writing by the pet dealer to the consumer upon  the
sale  of  the animal. Such information shall include, but not be limited
to, a description, including breed of the animal, the date of  purchase,
the  name,  address and telephone number of the consumer, and the amount
of the purchase. The pet dealer shall certify such information by  sign-
ing the document in which it is contained.
  S  2.  This  act shall take effect on the thirtieth day after it shall
have become a law and shall apply to dogs and cats purchased from a  pet
dealer on or after such effective date.

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093A - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Consumer Protection
Law Section:: General Business Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §753, Gen Bus L
Versions Introduced in 2013-2014 Legislative Session:: S2570

2011-S6093A - Summary

2011-S6093A - Sponsor Memo

                                BILL NUMBER:S6093A

TITLE OF BILL:
An act
to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs and cats unfit
for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symptoms of a
contagious or infectious disease

PURPOSE:
This legislation will protect consumers and their pets from the sale
of "Puppy Mills."

SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS:
Section One - amends Section 1. Subdivision 1 of section 753 of the
general business law to state six months following the sale of an
animal subject to this article or receipt of the written notice
required by a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by a
state certifies an animal to be unfit for purchase due to illness, a
congenital malformation which adversely affects the health of the
animal, or the presence of symptoms of a contagious or injections
disease the pet dealer will be responsible to either one of the
following:

A.) The right to return the animal and receive a refund of the
purchase price including sales tax and reasonable veterinary costs
directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal

is unfit for purchase and the veterinarian's treatment of the animal
for the conditionals that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

B.) The right to return the animal and receive an exchange animal of
the consumer's choice of equivalent value and reasonable veterinary
costs directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the
animal is unfit for purchase and for such veterinarian's treatment of
the animal for the condition that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

The costs of treatment for the animal's illness will be covered during
the lifetime of the animal.

JUSTIFICATION:
Puppy mills are large-scale commercial breeding facilities that sell
primarily to retail pet shops or individual consumers where dogs are
bred solely for profit, with no concern for their physical health or
psychological well-being. Most animals in these facilities are
disease ridden and force-bred continuously.

The animals produced at puppy mills are often sold on the internet, in
newspaper ads, through brokers, or through pet stores. Puppy mills are
not covered under the 1966 federal Animal Welfare Act (AWA) and many
of these facilities do not meet those minimal standards for animal
care. At these puppy mills, animals receive minimal veterinary care,
poor quality of food and water, lack of human interaction and

overcrowded cages.  In the worst puppy mills, after reaching a certain
age, unwanted animals are euthanized.

For consumers who buy puppies or kittens farmed at pet mills, they
sometimes find that the animal has health problems caused from over
breeding and their pet dies within the first year of purchase. Those
pets that survive from these health issues can have conditions that
require numerous veterinary bills and/or have genetic problems that
may not arise until many years later. These health conditions can
bring emotional and financial burdens onto the pet owner, which may
ultimately cause the pet to be given to a shelter or, worse,
euthanized.

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY:
This is a new bill.

FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:
None to State.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
This law will take effect on the thirtieth day after becoming law.

2011-S6093A - Bill Text download pdf

                            
                    S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________

                                 6093--A

                            I N  S E N A T E

                               (PREFILED)

                             January 4, 2012
                               ___________

Introduced  by  Sens.  BALL,  ADAMS, HANNON, OPPENHEIMER, SAVINO -- read
  twice and ordered printed, and when printed to  be  committed  to  the
  Committee   on  Consumer  Protection  --  committee  discharged,  bill
  amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said  commit-
  tee

AN  ACT  to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs and cats
  unfit for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symp-
  toms of a contagious or infectious disease

  THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:

  Section  1.  Subdivision 1 of section 753 of the general business law,
as added by chapter 431 of the laws of 1988, and such section as  renum-
bered  and the opening paragraph as amended by chapter 68 of the laws of
1993, is amended to read as follows:
  1. If, within [fourteen business days] SIX MONTHS following  the  sale
of  an  animal  subject to this article or receipt of the written notice
required by section seven hundred fifty-four of this article,  whichever
occurred  last, a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by a
state certifies such animal to be unfit for purchase due to  illness,  a
congenital  malformation  which  adversely  affects  the  health  of the
animal, or the presence  of  symptoms  of  a  contagious  or  infectious
disease,  AND  NOTWITHSTANDING  THE PRESENCE OF EVIDENCE INDICATING THAT
THE CONSUMER MAY HAVE MISTREATED THE ANIMAL IN  ANY  MANNER  OR  IF  THE
ANIMAL  HAS  BEEN  RETURNED  FOR  NO OTHER REASON OTHER THAN A CONDITION
DESCRIBED IN THIS SUBDIVISION the pet dealer shall afford  the  consumer
the right to choose one of the following options:
  (a)  The  right  to  return  the  animal  and  receive a refund of the
purchase price, including sales tax,  and  reasonable  veterinary  costs
directly  related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal is
unfit for purchase pursuant to this section AND FOR SUCH  VETERINARIAN'S
TREATMENT  OF  THE  ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES THE ANIMAL UNFIT
FOR PURCHASE;

 EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                      [ ] is old law to be omitted.

                                                           LBD11969-03-2

S. 6093--A                          2

  (b) The right to return the animal and to receive an  exchange  animal
of  the consumer's choice of equivalent value, and reasonable veterinary
costs directly related to  the  veterinarian's  certification  that  the
animal  is  unfit  for  purchase  pursuant  to this section AND FOR SUCH
VETERINARIAN'S  TREATMENT OF THE ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES THE
ANIMAL UNFIT FOR PURCHASE; or
  (c) The right to retain the animal and to receive reimbursement from a
pet dealer for veterinary services from a licensed veterinarian  of  the
consumer's choosing, for the purpose of curing or attempting to cure the
animal  DURING  THE  LIFETIME OF SUCH ANIMAL.   [The reasonable value of
reimbursable services rendered to cure or attempting to cure the  animal
shall  not  exceed  the purchase price of the animal.] The value of such
services is reasonable if comparable to the value  of  similar  services
rendered  by  other  licensed veterinarians in proximity to the treating
veterinarian. [Such reimbursement shall not include the costs of initial
veterinary examination fees and diagnostic fees not directly related  to
the  veterinarian's  certification that the animal is unfit for purchase
pursuant to this section.]
  The commissioner by regulations shall prescribe a form  for,  and  the
content  of,  the  certification  that  an animal is unfit for purchase,
which shall be provided by an examining veterinarian to a consumer  upon
the  examination of an animal which is subject to the provisions of this
section. Such form shall include, but not  be  limited  to,  information
which  identifies  the type of animal, the owner, the date and diagnosis
of the animal, the treatment recommended if any, and an estimate or  the
actual  cost  of such treatment. Such form shall also include the notice
prescribed in section seven hundred forty-three of this article.
  The commissioner by  regulations  shall  prescribe  information  which
shall  be provided in writing by the pet dealer to the consumer upon the
sale of the animal. Such information shall include, but not  be  limited
to,  a description, including breed of the animal, the date of purchase,
the name, address and telephone number of the consumer, and  the  amount
of  the purchase. The pet dealer shall certify such information by sign-
ing the document in which it is contained.
  S 2. This act shall take effect on the thirtieth day  after  it  shall
have  become a law and shall apply to dogs and cats purchased from a pet
dealer on or after such effective date.

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Consumer Protection
Law Section:: General Business Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §753, Gen Bus L
Versions Introduced in 2013-2014 Legislative Session:: S2570

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Summary

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

                                BILL NUMBER:S6093B

TITLE OF BILL:
An act
to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs and cats unfit
for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symptoms of a
contagious or infectious disease

PURPOSE:
This legislation will protect consumers and their pets from the sale
of "Puppy Mills."

SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS:
Section one - states that this act shall be known and cited as
"Charlemagne's Law".

Section two - amends Section 1. Subdivision 1 of section 753 of the
general business law to state six months following the sale of an
animal subject to this article or receipt of the written notice
required by a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by a
state certifies an animal to be unfit for purchase due to illness, a
congenital malformation which adversely affects the health of the
animal, or the presence of symptoms of a contagious or injections
disease the pet dealer will be responsible to either one of the
following:

A.) The right to return the animal and receive a refund of the
purchase price including sales tax and reasonable veterinary costs
directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal
is unfit for purchase and the veterinarian's treatment of the animal
for the conditionals that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

B.) The right to return the animal and receive an exchange animal of
the consumer's choice of equivalent value and reasonable veterinary
costs directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the
animal is unfit for purchase and for such veterinarian's treatment of
the animal for the condition that makes the animal unfit for purchase.

The costs of treatment for the animal's illness will be covered during
the lifetime of the animal.

Section three - this act shall take effect on the thirtieth day after
is shall have become a law and shall apply to dogs and cats purchased
from a pet dealer on or after such effective date.

JUSTIFICATION:
Puppy mills are large-scale commercial breeding facilities that sell
primarily to retail pet shops or individual consumers where dogs are
bred solely for profit, with no concern for their physical health or
psychological well-being. Most animals in these facilities are
disease ridden and force-bred continuously.

The animals produced at puppy mills are often sold on the internet, in
newspaper ads, through brokers, or through pet stores. Puppy mills
are 110t covered under the 1966 federal Animal Welfare Act (A W A)
and many of these facilities do not meet those minimal standards for
animal care. At these puppy mills, animals receive minimal veterinary
care, poor quality of food and water, lack of human interaction and
overcrowded cages. In the worst puppy mills, after reaching a certain
age, unwanted animals are euthanized.

For consumers who buy puppies or kittens farmed at pet mills, they
sometimes find that the animal has health problems caused from over
breeding and their pet dies within the first year of purchase. Those
pets that survive from these health issues can have conditions that
require numerous veterinary bills and/or have genetic problems that
may not arise until many years later.
These health conditions can bring emotional and financial burdens onto
the pet owner, which may ultimately cause the pet to be given to a
shelter or, worse, euthanized.

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY:
This is a new bill.

FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:
None to the state.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
This law will take effect on the thirtieth day after becoming law.

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

                            
                    S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
________________________________________________________________________

                                 6093--B

                            I N  S E N A T E

                               (PREFILED)

                             January 4, 2012
                               ___________

Introduced  by  Sens.  BALL,  ADAMS, HANNON, OPPENHEIMER, SAVINO -- read
  twice and ordered printed, and when printed to  be  committed  to  the
  Committee   on  Consumer  Protection  --  committee  discharged,  bill
  amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said  commit-
  tee  --  committee  discharged,  bill  amended,  ordered  reprinted as
  amended and recommitted to said committee

AN ACT to amend the general business law, in relation to dogs  and  cats
  unfit for purchase due to illness, a congenital malformation, or symp-
  toms of a contagious or infectious disease

  THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:

  Section 1.  Short title. This act shall be known and may be  cited  as
"Charlemagne's law".
  S  2.    Subdivision  1 of section 753 of the general business law, as
added by chapter 431 of the laws of 1988, and such section as renumbered
and the opening paragraph as amended by chapter 68 of the laws of  1993,
is amended to read as follows:
  1.  If,  within [fourteen business days] SIX MONTHS following the sale
of an animal subject to this article or receipt of  the  written  notice
required  by section seven hundred fifty-four of this article, whichever
occurred last, a veterinarian of the consumer's choosing, licensed by  a
state  certifies  such animal to be unfit for purchase due to illness, a
congenital malformation  which  adversely  affects  the  health  of  the
animal,  or  the  presence  of  symptoms  of  a contagious or infectious
disease, AND NOTWITHSTANDING THE PRESENCE OF  EVIDENCE  INDICATING  THAT
THE  CONSUMER  MAY  HAVE  MISTREATED  THE ANIMAL IN ANY MANNER OR IF THE
ANIMAL HAS BEEN RETURNED FOR NO REASON OTHER THAN A CONDITION  DESCRIBED
IN  THIS  SUBDIVISION the pet dealer shall afford the consumer the right
to choose one of the following options:
  (a) The right to return  the  animal  and  receive  a  refund  of  the
purchase  price,  including  sales  tax, and reasonable veterinary costs
directly related to the veterinarian's certification that the animal  is
unfit  for purchase pursuant to this section AND FOR SUCH VETERINARIAN'S

 EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets

                      [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                           LBD11969-04-2

S. 6093--B                          2

TREATMENT OF THE ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES  THE  ANIMAL  UNFIT
FOR PURCHASE;
  (b)  The  right to return the animal and to receive an exchange animal
of the consumer's choice of equivalent value, and reasonable  veterinary
costs  directly  related  to  the  veterinarian's certification that the
animal is unfit for purchase pursuant  to  this  section  AND  FOR  SUCH
VETERINARIAN'S  TREATMENT OF THE ANIMAL FOR THE CONDITION THAT MAKES THE
ANIMAL UNFIT FOR PURCHASE; or
  (c) The right to retain the animal and to receive reimbursement from a
pet dealer for veterinary services from a licensed veterinarian  of  the
consumer's choosing, for the purpose of curing or attempting to cure the
animal  DURING  THE  LIFETIME OF SUCH ANIMAL.   [The reasonable value of
reimbursable services rendered to cure or attempting to cure the  animal
shall  not  exceed  the purchase price of the animal.] The value of such
services is reasonable if comparable to the value  of  similar  services
rendered  by  other  licensed veterinarians in proximity to the treating
veterinarian. [Such reimbursement shall not include the costs of initial
veterinary examination fees and diagnostic fees not directly related  to
the  veterinarian's  certification that the animal is unfit for purchase
pursuant to this section.]
  The commissioner by regulations shall prescribe a form  for,  and  the
content  of,  the  certification  that  an animal is unfit for purchase,
which shall be provided by an examining veterinarian to a consumer  upon
the  examination of an animal which is subject to the provisions of this
section. Such form shall include, but not  be  limited  to,  information
which  identifies  the type of animal, the owner, the date and diagnosis
of the animal, the treatment recommended if any, and an estimate or  the
actual  cost  of such treatment. Such form shall also include the notice
prescribed in section seven hundred forty-three of this article.
  The commissioner by  regulations  shall  prescribe  information  which
shall  be provided in writing by the pet dealer to the consumer upon the
sale of the animal. Such information shall include, but not  be  limited
to,  a description, including breed of the animal, the date of purchase,
the name, address and telephone number of the consumer, and  the  amount
of  the purchase. The pet dealer shall certify such information by sign-
ing the document in which it is contained.
  S 3. This act shall take effect on the thirtieth day  after  it  shall
have  become a law and shall apply to dogs and cats purchased from a pet
dealer on or after such effective date.

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Senate Bill S6093

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Sponsored By

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Senate Committee Consumer Protection Committee

Bill Amendments

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093 - Details

2011-S6093 - Summary

2011-S6093 - Sponsor Memo

2011-S6093 - Bill Text download pdf

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093A - Details

2011-S6093A - Summary

2011-S6093A - Sponsor Memo

2011-S6093A - Bill Text download pdf

co-Sponsors

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Details

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Summary

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

2011-S6093B (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

Comments