Unsanitary Conditions Law and Legal Definition
Unsanitary conditions are governed by federal, state, and local laws, which vary by juirisdiction. It generally refers to such conditions or circumstances as might contaminate with dirt or filth, or lead to injury or health problems. Various agencies administer laws dealing with unsanitary conditions, such as health and building departments.
The folowing is an example of a state statute dealing with unsanitary conditions:
143:3 Defined. – Unclean, unhealthful or unsanitary conditions or practices shall be deemed to exist if the floors, sidewalls and ceilings are not properly constructed and maintained; or if food in the process of production, storage, sale or distribution is unnecessarily exposed to flies, dust or dirt, or to the products of decomposition or fermentation incident to such production, storage, sale or distribution; or if any person is permitted to use as a sleeping room any place where food is prepared for sale, stored, served or sold; or if any employer shall knowingly permit or suffer any person who is affected with tuberculosis or any other communicable disease to work in such place; or if there is any other condition or practice which endangers the wholesomeness of food.
Legal Definition list
Related Legal Terms
- Adverse Driving Conditions
- Breach of Conditions of Release
- Co-occurring Conditions
- Conditions of Employment
- Conditions of Participation
- Dental Diseases and Conditions
- Difference in Conditions Coverage
- Doctrine of Unconstitutional Conditions
- Driving Too Fast for Conditions
- Free of Particular Average, American Conditions
