Laws

Decorating By krysoco Updated 1 Aug 2014 , 5:28pm by krysoco

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krysoco Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 10:22pm
post #1 of 12

A[IMG]http://cakecentral.com/content/type/61/id/3270689/width/200/height/400[/IMG] What do y'all make if this law? I'm not sure I'm understanding.

11 replies
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morganchampagne Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 10:32pm
post #2 of 12

AThe health department has no jurisdiction on your operation as long as you do not use commercial equipment, and make less than 20,000 less a year from said operation

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hbquikcomjamesl Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 11:16pm
post #3 of 12

I'm not a lawyer, and neither do I play one on television, but I read it as, "if you are under the $20k limit, commercial-grade equipment is not required; if you're over it, commercial-grade equipment is required." This particular snippet of statute seems to be silent on any other health code compliance issues for home bakers, and so I'm sure there must be other laws that apply.

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johnson6ofus Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 11:34pm
post #4 of 12

seems to be the skeleton, or brief, of a state's cottage food law. Is that a text of new initiatives up for a vote??? 

 

I would just be sure that law is "active" and not just being considered.

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Bunny0410 Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 11:40pm
post #5 of 12

Oh no... I can't fly my drone over the local nuclear plant anymore....

Now what am I going to do for fun???

 

:P

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-K8memphis Posted 31 Jul 2014 , 11:47pm
post #6 of 12

seems to be from louisiana-- correct?

 

'exempt from sanitation rules that require commercial equipment" i would guess like a grease trap for example and an exhaust hood for fire prevention, maybe a three compartment sink --

 

they still have sanitation requirements but not the ones that require special equipment is how i read it in the following article -- it seems to have passed in may?

 

http://www.myarklamiss.com/story/d/story/bill-to-help-home-based-bakers-wins-final-passage/33663/wxhHruHNt0OTrKthXupe6Q

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MBalaska Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 12:11am
post #7 of 12

Quote:

Originally Posted by krysoco 


What do y'all make if this law? I'm not sure I'm understanding.

 

Why do you ask? Without context or reference as to your situation.......8-)

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AAtKT Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 1:14am
post #8 of 12

If you finished the read, you can keep flying it as long as you have permission... 8)

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Bunny0410 Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 1:18am
post #9 of 12

Oh cool, was worried for a minute.

I'll just pop over and ask Mr Power plant for permission.

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winniemog Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 3:22am
post #10 of 12

Only in America......where else would we find a home baking law followed directly by a law forbidding you to fly your drones in certain places! Maybe somebody had a new strategy for delivering cake.......you'll be fine so long as your cake-carrying drone does NOT fly over the nuclear power plant without permission.

 

Honestly, you guys get to have all the fun.....

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kakeladi Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 4:20am
post #11 of 12

..........I read it as, "if you are under the $20k limit, commercial-grade equipment is not required; if you're over it, commercial-grade equipment is required." This particular snippet of statute seems to be silent on any other health code compliance issues for home bakers,........

 

This is my take on it also.

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krysoco Posted 1 Aug 2014 , 5:28pm
post #12 of 12

AThanks everyone for the responses. That was my take on it also. I just wanted to make sure!

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