In force2012 Revised EditionCurrent version · 2012 Revised EditionSee versions on Attorney General's Chambers(opens the publisher’s site)
Public Health (Food) Act · 2012 Revised Edition
Official textFrom Attorney General's Chambers, unchanged
When any person is convicted of an offence against this Act, the court may order that all fees and other expenses incidental to the analysis of any food or appliance in respect of which the conviction was obtained, and any other reasonable expenses incurred by the prosecution, shall be paid by the person convicted.
All such fees and expenses shall be recoverable in the same manner as a fine is recoverable.
Sale of prohibited appliance.
appliance
“appliance” includes the whole or any part of any utensil, machinery, instrument, apparatus or article used or intended for use in or for making, keeping, preparing or supplying any food;
appliance
“appliance” includes the whole or any part of any utensil, machinery, instrument, apparatus or article used or intended for use in or for making, keeping, preparing or supplying any food;
food
“food” includes any substance manufactured, processed, sold or represented for use for human consumption, chewing substances, and any ingredient thereof;