The Supreme Court let stand Monday a ruling that wine with the "Napa" name on the bottle must be made mainly with grapes grown in that region. Bronco Wine Co., which makes the popular low-price Charles Shaw, commonly referred to as "two-buck Chuck," argued that its brands are protected by federal regulations, which allow an exception to the California law. Other challenges are pending to the state requirement, and a hearing is scheduled for next month.
March 23, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Napa vintners welcomed a Supreme Court decision that let stand a ruling that wine with the “Napa” name on the bottle must be made with grapes grown in that famous region.
“We are very happy with the decision,” said Linda Reiff, executive director of the Napa Valley Vintners. “It’s our goal to assure consumers that if a wine label says Napa that the wine in the bottle is really from Napa.”
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