State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter65 > Article1 > Statutes_25191

65-1,204

Chapter 65.--PUBLIC HEALTH
Article 1.--SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT, ACTIVITIES

      65-1,204.   Same; qualification requirements.In order to qualify for a license, a business entity orpublicagency shall:

      (a)   Ensure that each employee or agent of the business entity or publicagency who will engage in a lead-based paint activity is certified;

      (b)   demonstrate to the satisfaction of the secretary that the business entityor public agency is capable of complying with all requirements, procedures andstandards of the United States environmental protection agency, the UnitedStates occupational safety and health administration and the secretary, asapplicable, to lead-based paint activities;

      (c)   comply with all rules and regulations adopted by the secretary under theresidential childhood lead poisoning preventionact; and

      (d)   allow representatives of the secretary, after identification, to enterandinspect any habitation or property on which a habitation is situated at anyreasonable time with consent of the owner or under search warrant for thepurpose ofinspecting lead-based paint activities as required in order to implementprovisions of the residential childhood lead poisoning prevention act.

      History:   L. 1999, ch. 99, § 6; Apr. 22.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter65 > Article1 > Statutes_25191

65-1,204

Chapter 65.--PUBLIC HEALTH
Article 1.--SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT, ACTIVITIES

      65-1,204.   Same; qualification requirements.In order to qualify for a license, a business entity orpublicagency shall:

      (a)   Ensure that each employee or agent of the business entity or publicagency who will engage in a lead-based paint activity is certified;

      (b)   demonstrate to the satisfaction of the secretary that the business entityor public agency is capable of complying with all requirements, procedures andstandards of the United States environmental protection agency, the UnitedStates occupational safety and health administration and the secretary, asapplicable, to lead-based paint activities;

      (c)   comply with all rules and regulations adopted by the secretary under theresidential childhood lead poisoning preventionact; and

      (d)   allow representatives of the secretary, after identification, to enterandinspect any habitation or property on which a habitation is situated at anyreasonable time with consent of the owner or under search warrant for thepurpose ofinspecting lead-based paint activities as required in order to implementprovisions of the residential childhood lead poisoning prevention act.

      History:   L. 1999, ch. 99, § 6; Apr. 22.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter65 > Article1 > Statutes_25191

65-1,204

Chapter 65.--PUBLIC HEALTH
Article 1.--SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT, ACTIVITIES

      65-1,204.   Same; qualification requirements.In order to qualify for a license, a business entity orpublicagency shall:

      (a)   Ensure that each employee or agent of the business entity or publicagency who will engage in a lead-based paint activity is certified;

      (b)   demonstrate to the satisfaction of the secretary that the business entityor public agency is capable of complying with all requirements, procedures andstandards of the United States environmental protection agency, the UnitedStates occupational safety and health administration and the secretary, asapplicable, to lead-based paint activities;

      (c)   comply with all rules and regulations adopted by the secretary under theresidential childhood lead poisoning preventionact; and

      (d)   allow representatives of the secretary, after identification, to enterandinspect any habitation or property on which a habitation is situated at anyreasonable time with consent of the owner or under search warrant for thepurpose ofinspecting lead-based paint activities as required in order to implementprovisions of the residential childhood lead poisoning prevention act.

      History:   L. 1999, ch. 99, § 6; Apr. 22.