1 Before Using the Machine
30 Xerox CopyCentre/WorkCentre/WorkCentre Pro 123/128 User Guide
7. Impressed or adhesive stamps used for the purpose of revenue by the Government
of Canada or of a province or by the government of a state other than Canada.
8. Documents, registers or records kept by public officials charged with the duty of
making or issuing certified copies thereof, where the copy falsely purports to be a
certified copy thereof.
9. Copyrighted material or trademarks of any manner or kind without the consent of
the copyright or trademark owner.
The above list is provided for your convenience and assistance, but it is not all-
inclusive, and no liability is assumed for its completeness or accuracy. In case of doubt,
consult your solicitor.
Other Countries
Copying certain documents may be illegal in your country. Penalties of fine or
imprisonment may be imposed on those found guilty of making such reproductions.
• Currency notes
• Bank notes and cheques
• Bank and government bonds and securities
• Passports and identification cards
• Copyright material or trademarks without the consent of the owner
• Postage stamps and other negotiable instruments
This list is not inclusive and no liability is assumed for either its completeness or
accuracy. In case of doubt, contact your legal counsel.
Product Recycling and Disposal
Xerox operates a worldwide equipment take-back and reuse/recycle program. Contact
your Xerox Sales Representative (1-800-ASK-XEROX) to determine whether this
Xerox product is part of the program. For more information about Xerox environmental
programs, visit www.xerox.com/environment.html
.
If your product is not part of the Xerox program and you are managing its disposal,
please note that the product may contain lead, mercury and other materials whose
disposal may be regulated due to environmental considerations. The presence of lead
and mercury is fully consistent with global regulations applicable at the time that this
product was placed on the market. For recycling and disposal information, contact your
local authorities. In the United States, you may also refer to the Electronic Industries
Alliance web site: www.eiae.org
.
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