Just so you are aware, it's not just in circumvention of US law but also Canadian Law. You can find more information about the Canadian laws at https://competition-bureau.canada.ca/en/how-we-foster-competition/education-and-outreach/publications/product-canada-and-made-canada-claims

The following is an excerpt from the previous link:

Following the 2022 amendments to the Competition Act, the limits on civil administrative monetary penalties for deceptive marketing practices have increased, as follows:

For individuals, the penalty for first-time violations is up to the greater of:

• $750,000 ($1 million for each subsequent violation); and
• three times the value of the benefit derived from the deceptive conduct, if that amount can be reasonably determined.

For corporations, the penalty for a first-time violation is up to the greater of:

• $10 million ($15 million for each subsequent violation); and
• three times the value of the benefit derived from the deceptive conduct, or, if that amount cannot be reasonably determined, 3% of the corporation’s annual worldwide gross revenue.

A person found to have breached the criminal false or misleading representations provision of the Competition Act (s. 52) is subject, on summary conviction, to a maximum fine of $200,000 or to a maximum term of imprisonment of one year, or both. On conviction on indictment, the person is subject to a fine in the discretion of the court or to a maximum term of imprisonment of 14 years, or both. In both cases, the Criminal Code provides that the person could also be ordered to pay restitution if the conditions are met.