KSC, TITLE 12.  EDUCATION & HEALTH
 
 
Chapter 12.  Public Health

Section 12.1201.  Toilets; disposal of human excreta.
Section 12.1202.  Service establishments.
Section 12.1203.  Food.
Section 12.1204.  Schools.
Section 12.1205.  Tobacco.

      Section 12.1201.  Toilets; disposal of human excreta.

     (1)  By regulation the Department of Health Services provides:

     (a)  standards for a toilet; and

     (b)  restrictions on the disposal of human intestinal excreta outside a toilet.

     (2)  An inhabited dwelling place has a toilet.

      Section 12.1202.  Service establishments.
      The Department of Health Services establishes standards of sanitation to be maintained by an owner, operator, or employees of a bakery, restaurant, food store, barber shop, beauty parlor, or establishment regularly servicing the public. The Department inspects an establishment at reasonable intervals during business hours to determine compliance with the standards.

      Section 12.1203.  Food.
      Food offered for public sale is subject to inspection by the Department of Health Services which, when finding food intended for human consumption to be unsanitary or of questionable sanitary condition because of contamination, spoilage, or animal or insect infestation or adulteration, may destroy the food, require its use as animal food, or require it to be labeled to describe its condition.
 
      Section 12.1204.  Schools.
      By regulation the Department of Health Services provides for health and sanitation standards for schools.  A schools is subject to inspection by the Department.  After due warning and advice a private school's failure to comply with regulations may result in revocation of its charter by the Governor.

Cross-reference:
Generally for offense see Section 13.623.

      Section 12.1205.  Tobacco.
      By regulation the Department of Health Services provides for random, unannounced, and periodic inspections of retail establishments to ensure compliance with Section 13.535.

Background
Added by State Law 5-181.