California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010

 Beginning January 1, 2012, the California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010 (SB 657) requires manufacturers and retailers to disclose information regarding slavery and human trafficking in their supply chains. CPI Digital Services (collectively with its subsidiaries, “CPI Digital Services”) is committed to ensuring that our supply chain reflects CPI Digital Services’s values, which are set forth in CPI Digital Services’s codes of conduct (the “Code”) and its parent company’s CSR Procurement Guidelines (the “Guidelines”). The Code and the Guidelines require that CPI Digital Services and its affiliates abide by all rules and regulations applicable to our collective activities throughout the world – which would include applicable laws prohibiting slavery and human trafficking. This requirement applies to all CPI Digital Services affiliates that supply CPI Digital Services. The Code is provided to CPI Digital Services employees when they join the company and is part of personnel training. Consistent with these standards, CPI Digital Services expects that our suppliers and affiliates will obey all laws that are applicable to them, including laws prohibiting slavery and human trafficking. Although CPI Digital Services has not presently established separate verification standards and procedures, audits, certification, internal accountability or training specifically focused on slavery and human trafficking, CPI Digital Services has standard supplier terms that it typically uses with suppliers that require that its suppliers comply with all of the applicable laws of the U.S. and Canada, which include all laws prohibiting slavery and human trafficking.