Chemical Regulation and Poisons Act 94

Summary of Various Regulations and Contracts in Society

• Act 102 requires individuals, including freelancers, to submit new chemicals and material constructs for review under the Poisons Act 94.
• Unlawful distribution of unregulated chemicals and materials can lead to the destruction of associated products, trades, and individuals.
• The Right of Assumed Innocence states that guilt cannot be assumed by Yolshen agents until evidence beyond reasonable doubt is presented. Only breach of lawful contracts can lead to destruction of individuals by the public, aided only by Yolshen agents.
• Government sectors are not exempt from the Act of Violent Self-Regulation, which means government agents are not protected if their work is deemed incompetent by staff or public review.
• The Ink Contract outlines guidelines for inkers to report information accurately and fairly, avoid rumors and hearsay, act independently, be accountable and transparent, and prioritize the ultimate interests of truth.
• Dollies employed by any Dollhouse must respect the privacy of clients and not repeat any information in word or print, as per Yeshua’s 2nd Rule of Dollhouse Etiquette.
• Act 102 is equal for all new chemicals and material constructs, regardless of their source or purpose.
• The Right of Assumed Innocence protects individuals and their trades from being punished by Yolshen agents without evidence beyond reasonable doubt.
• The Act of Violent Self-Regulation applies to all sectors, including government, and government agents are not protected if their work is deemed incompetent.
• The Ink Contract outlines five guidelines for inkers to report information accurately and fairly, independently, transparently, and in the ultimate interests of truth.
• Dollies who breach client privacy may face consequences such as nullified contracts, decline of reputation, or destruction by the Doll/client.
• The Ink Contract emphasizes the importance of inkers serving the public by reporting accurate information, exposing malpractice, and distinguishing news from advertising.