T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S P RT I A ... - Broome County

§ 168-1 SANITARY CODE
§ 168-4
PERSON — Any individual, firm, corporation, association, partnership, institution or public
body.
PUBLIC HEALTH LAW — The Public Health Law of the State of New York.
§ 168-2. Permits.
A. All applications for permits or written approvals hereinafter required shall be made upon
forms prescribed and furnished by the Department of Health and shall be signed by the
applicant, who shall be the person or authorized agent thereof responsible for
conformance to the conditions of the permit. The application shall contain data and
information and be accompanied by such plan as may be required by the Commissioner.
A permit issued to a particular person or for a designated place or purpose shall not be
valid for use by any other person or for any place or purpose other than that designated
therein. Each permit or written approval may contain general or specific conditions, and
every person who shall have procurred a permit or written approval as herein required
shall conform to the conditions prescribed in the permit or written approval and to the
provisions of the State Sanitary Code. Each permit shall expire on the date stated in the
permit, or revoked, and may be renewed or extended by the Commissioner or may be
suspended for cause by the Commissioner or revoked by the Commissioner after due
notice and hearing. All permits issued hereunder shall, remain the property of the
Department of Health and shall on demand, be surrendered to an authorized
representative of the Department of Health whenever any permit expires or is suspended
or revoked. Permits shall be posted conspicuously on the premises or vehicles for which
they are issued.
B. Where applicable, the Commissioner may require a certificate of occupancy, issued by a
municipality, before a permit is issued by the Department of Health.
§ 168-3. Admissibility as evidence.
Certified copies of this code shall be received in evidence in all courts of law and proceedings
in the State of New York. 1
§ 168-4. Effect on other legislation.
A. Public Health Law.
(1) The provisions of the Public Health Law shall continue in full force and effect
except as otherwise modified or superseded by this code.
(2) All penalties and remedies at law set forth in the Public Health Law shall be
construed as additional sanctions available to the Commissioner of Health as the
same are not inconsistent with the procedural provisions set forth in Article VII of
this code. [Amended 4-4-1991 by L.L. No. 10-1991]
1. Editor's Note: Original § 1.18, Investigation and enforcement, which immediately followed this section, was repealed
10-15-1985 by L.L. No. 6-1985.
168:3
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