You're supposed to. If they don't they are lying to their customers. They don't want it to touch the grills that were used for pork etc.
So it seems like if health or safety or disability is not involved it is much harder. If a Laundromat has a sign that says they are not liable for unattended clothing that is stolen that would save them. How are they liable if it is a case where there is no sign?
It actually IS common in the US where I am. All over in local news but on stories in many other states. Like caution Hot on McDonald's coffee was a lawsuit but I think they ended up settling. I was just asking for example based on what people can tell me about fair business practices laws and how they might apply since I am lacking on law literacy and was curious. But I'm guessing it really only works against big organizations that usually end up settling anyway to avoid the bad publicity. I was just curious how a lawyer would win.
Cool, I will try it. They have fixed some Jerboa bugs since I posted this comment. But I have now switched to Boost for Lemmy, although they have ads. The only feature I am hoping they fix on Boost is that spoiler text is broken on it.
They have to use separate equipment for all halal foods than non-halal. They have to use special cleaning supplies that are compliant and have no non-Halal ingredients.
you should ask a Trumpian, lol
it was atleast an interesting read. like finding out that Biden was president during obamas term for around an hour, lol. so he had his own mini term.
i'd like to see it on some of our money. theres a state quater i think i remember seeing a bison or buffalo on.
Countries have national animals, if you look on the list of other countries' animals, you can see it is usually because they are the most common or most unique in some way.
No the eagle was the national bird just ridiculous that they have to sign a whole bill for it to be official. Seems like a waste of resources.
"Everything's on a cob. The WHOLE PLANET'S on a cob, Morty we gotta go!"
It's cleaned with different chemicals