What must the board do after detaining or embargoing a product?

After detaining or embargoing a product, the board is required to report to the attorney general with relevant information. This action is important because it allows for legal proceedings to be considered if necessary, and it ensures that there is coordination with legal authorities who can assist in dealing with any potential violations related to public safety and regulation. In many jurisdictions, this step is mandated as part of the process to ensure that there is accountability and oversight, particularly when it comes to issues involving potentially harmful products.

Reporting to the attorney general helps facilitate a legal response to the situation, ensuring that regulatory actions are backed by the appropriate legal framework. This step is critical in protecting public health and safety, addressing any violations of law, and potentially initiating enforcement actions if warranted.

The other choices do not fulfill the required legal and administrative protocols that come into play once a product is detained or embargoed. They lack the formal legal implications and oversight that reporting to the attorney general entails.