HRS §486-113
Deceptive packaging
This law stops sellers from using packaging or labels that trick you about how much product is inside. Containers must be filled to a reasonable standard, and for standard-size containers like a one-gallon jug, the fill must match the stated capacity.
businesses
The statute, as written — Deceptive package
No commodity shall be so wrapped or labeled, nor shall it be in a container so made, formed, or filled as to mislead the purchaser as to the quantity of the contents of the commodity in the package, and the contents of a container shall not fall below such reasonable standard of fill as has been prescribed for the commodity by rule of the board. For commodities measured by volume and packaged in containers standardized as to capacity or generally recognized by consumers as having a set capacity, the standard of fill shall be equal to that capacity, e.g., the volume of fill in the commonly designed one-gallon jug shall be one gallon.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.