Section 146: Buildings used to store food
consolidated text (as at 2006, amended since). juris shows the text as it was consolidated; it does not confirm that this is the law in force today.
146. Buildings used to store food
(1) All buildings, except sugar factories, used for the preparation or storage of food for sale shall be—
(a) constructed of such materials and kept in such condition as shall
satisfy the Sanitary Authority; and
(b) rat proof.
(2) (a) Where a building—
(i) is not constructed and maintained in the manner referred to in
subsection (1);
(ii) has fallen into a state of disrepair; or
(iii) does not, in the opinion of the Sanitary Authority, afford sufficient
protection against rat invasion by reason of the materials used in
the construction of the building being defective,
the Sanitary Authority may, by written notice, require the owner to effect
such repairs and alterations as the notice shall prescribe within a time to be
specified in the notice.
(b) Where the notice under paragraph (a) is not complied with, the
Sanitary Authority may—
(i) enter upon the premises and effect the repairs and alterations;
and
(ii) recover all costs and expenses incurred from the owner.
(3) Where, in the opinion of the Sanitary Authority, any food for sale
within a building are insufficiently protected, the occupier of the building shall
observe all written instructions and directions of the Sanitary Authority within
a time to be specified in the notice for the better protection of the food.
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Questions this section answers
- Must a building used to store food for sale be rat-proof?
- What happens if I don't repair a food storage building after being told to?