Agriculture Code § 132.084
A person may not mislead buyers when advertising or selling shell eggs, and violating the rule is an offense.
- Advertising
- Egg sales
- Food labeling
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A person may not mislead buyers when advertising or selling shell eggs, and violating the rule is an offense.
This section defines terms used in this chapter about aquaculture and related facilities.
The department may support aquaculture in several ways, including promotion, technical assistance, coordinated support, seeking federal financial support, and other legally required activities.
Named Texas agencies may contract with state, federal, or private entities to help carry out this chapter.
The department and the Parks and Wildlife Commission must adopt rules for their duties under this chapter.
Shrimp aquaculture facilities in the coastal zone must get required permits, file the required report, and follow reporting rules before expanding or changing discharges.
A commercial aquaculture operator must keep sales records for cultured species for at least one year, and those records must be available for inspection by designated Parks and Wildlife Department employees during normal business hours.
An operator of a commercial aquaculture facility may raise, possess, transport, and sell cultured species unless the Parks and Wildlife Code or a regulation prohibits it.
For certain fish sales, the buyer must send the invoice to the Parks and Wildlife Department within 30 days, and both buyer and seller must keep a sale record for at least one year.
The Commission must adopt rules and publish a species list for aquaculturists, and aquaculturists may not release harmful exotic species into public water except as allowed by Section 66.007.
Federal grants for research and development of commercial fisheries may be used for individual aquaculture projects.
A person who is not the owner or operator of an aquaculture facility may not fish there without consent. A person also may not unlawfully take control of cultured species with intent to deprive the owner.
This section sets penalties for violating the chapter or certain sections, with different offense levels depending on the conduct and value involved.
Texas environmental and wildlife agencies must coordinate on aquaculture wastewater and coastal-zone guidelines.
This section defines key terms used in the chapter, including depositor, grain, open storage grain, public grain warehouse, receipt, license, scale weight ticket, receipted grain, and warehouse operator.
This chapter does not apply to four listed kinds of grain-related persons or businesses.
Financial information a warehouse operator gives the department is confidential, but the department may disclose it in listed situations.
Some lawsuits involving covered warehouse or grain assets require notice to the department, and the department may intervene.
A receiver for warehouse assets does not need a department license if bonded and insured and if, after appointment, the receiver does not take in additional grain or buy grain for resale.
The department must administer this chapter and has broad powers over grain warehouse inspection, records, ordering deliveries, rulemaking, and related enforcement actions.
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