§ 4-4-118 - Use of drugs, tranquilizers, and medications which result in misrepresentation in sale of equines - Georgia Statutes

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Statutes > Georgia > Title-4 > Chapter-4 > Article-3 > 4-4-118

O.C.G.A. 4-4-118 (2010)
4-4-118. Use of drugs, tranquilizers, and medications which result in misrepresentation in sale of equines

The Commissioner may enact, promulgate, and enforce rules and regulations prohibiting or regulating the use of drugs, tranquilizers, or medications which he determines may conceal defects, falsely enhance the appearance of quality, or otherwise result in misrepresentation in the sale of equines. Such regulations may provide for tests to determine the presence of such drugs, tranquilizers, or medications in equines within a reasonable period prior to sale and may provide for the cost of such tests to be paid by the buyer.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-4 > Chapter-4 > Article-3 > 4-4-118

O.C.G.A. 4-4-118 (2010)
4-4-118. Use of drugs, tranquilizers, and medications which result in misrepresentation in sale of equines

The Commissioner may enact, promulgate, and enforce rules and regulations prohibiting or regulating the use of drugs, tranquilizers, or medications which he determines may conceal defects, falsely enhance the appearance of quality, or otherwise result in misrepresentation in the sale of equines. Such regulations may provide for tests to determine the presence of such drugs, tranquilizers, or medications in equines within a reasonable period prior to sale and may provide for the cost of such tests to be paid by the buyer.

State Codes and Statutes

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-4 > Chapter-4 > Article-3 > 4-4-118

O.C.G.A. 4-4-118 (2010)
4-4-118. Use of drugs, tranquilizers, and medications which result in misrepresentation in sale of equines

The Commissioner may enact, promulgate, and enforce rules and regulations prohibiting or regulating the use of drugs, tranquilizers, or medications which he determines may conceal defects, falsely enhance the appearance of quality, or otherwise result in misrepresentation in the sale of equines. Such regulations may provide for tests to determine the presence of such drugs, tranquilizers, or medications in equines within a reasonable period prior to sale and may provide for the cost of such tests to be paid by the buyer.