what are nj catering regulations?
359172
Hiya :-) ! Am not quite sure whether this will help you but have a look at the links below. Best of luck!
184303
www.cateringtruck.com/catering_trucks.htm\nwww.customsalesandservice.com/products/catering-trucks\nwww.trailer-tech.com\nwww.gawwk.com
486764
"The Garden State is one of two states where it's illegal to fill 'er up yourself. Only gas station owners or employees can pump gas in New Jersey and Oregon -- "the only two states atavistic, sadistic, and masochistic enough to still require thousands of 'professionals' to waste time, money, and inconvenience customers," according to one columnist. \nThe ban on self-service gas stations is a highly combustible issue and makes for some heated debates. New Jersey passed the law making it illegal to pump your own gas in 1949. At the time, legislators felt it was too dangerous to have untrained people dispensing such a flammable liquid. \n\nThat may have been sensible at the time, but pumping gas is much safer today, and some motorists feel the ban is outdated and needs to go. Opponents of the law argue that removing it would lower the cost of gas and make refueling much quicker and more convenient. Proponents of the ban argue that it creates jobs and customers like full service. \n\nWhatever your position on the matter, next time you're in Jersey and need to refuel, take the opportunity to relax in the comfort of your car while the gas station attendant does the dirty work."
1164311
Depends.  If it is food there are food brokers.  Otherwise, you could probably just call manufacturers direct.
26443
Here are a few places make sure you follow up!\nGod Bless you!\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/nj/health/socserv/index.html
834897
It doesn't matter.  The law only affect indoor public places and workplaces:\n\nFor the 14% of Garden State residents who're zippo-flipping, match-striking daily smokers and the thousands more who love to puff away at their favorite bars, restaurants or lounges, the coming of the 'New Jersey Smoke-Free Air Act' signals a big change.\n\nWhat Is It? The Smoke-Free Air Act is a measure to halt the smoking of tobacco within establishments accessible to the public in New Jersey. The ban took effect on April 15, 2006 at 12:01 AM. Jersey is the 11th state in the nation to prohibit smoking in bars and restaurants.\n\nChewing Gum, Please: The Smoke-Free Air Act notes 'smoking is prohibited in an indoor public place or workplace.' What does this mean, exactly? It means anytime you go to a restaurant, bar, mall, lounge, club and yes, even a bowling alley, you had better leave the pack of cigs at home, or pack your bags if you think of lighting up.\n\nSmoke 'em If You Got 'em: You can still stroll through the park, the street or your front lawn and enjoy a drag. And, according to the new bill, provisions are made for cigar bars, cigar lounges, hotels and motels and the almighty casinos down in Atlantic City to have the luxury of smoke, smoke, smoke!
981520
The short anwser :\nGo to http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/revenue/forms/2000.pdf\nThis is the online form, NJ-REG WITH INSTRUCTIONS. You will need the PDF Reader (available at http://www.adobe.com/downloads/) if you do not have one.\n\nThe long Asnwer:\nAt http://www.state.nj.us/njbgs/bgsclientreg.htm you will see some information about Business Licenses in NJ. \n\nAt the bottom of the page is a link for Business (tax and employer) Registration form, NJ-REG. This links to a page that provides the following.\n\nThe Division of Revenue provides fill-in forms that make it possible for you to enter information while the form is displayed through the Adobe Acrobat Reader. You may then print and file your completed document. Fill-in forms require Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0, which can be downloaded for free from Adobe. Information on the features of this service and directions to complete a fill-in form is provided in the instructions. The Division of Taxation also maintains many forms on their site. You may select Tax Forms from the list below to view those that are available.
242945
I have provide a link to New Jersey's fish and game.  It will have all the rules and regulations.  \n\nI do not know NJ laws, but in most states hanging the carcass in the back yard is completely legal.  As for  throwing the head in the woods, different states have different laws about the disposal of the carcass.\n\nHave you tried talking to your neighbor about where he disposes of the heads.  If he knows you don't like it he may find a new place.\n\n\n\n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/
705460
Look in your local phone book under the Caterer's and ask them their prices, also ask them if they will let you sample their food, in their place of business or some caterers let you come to a reception they are doing and taste test the food on the side.  Good Luck to You.
139238
No, both Oregon and New Jersey ban self-serve, but you can pump your own Diesel fuel, go figure.
980654
Bound's hubby here:\n\nSimply ... you CAN'T!\n\nIn New Jersey, air rifles, pellet guns, BB guns, etc. are considered FIREARMS and require the purchaser to have a NJ Firearms Identification Card ... our state's version of a rifle and shotgun permit. And if you are trying to get a pistol version of an air rifle, pellet gun, or BB gun, you need a New Jersey Permit to Purchase a Pistol!\n\nNo one will legally sell an air type gun to residents of NJ without the proper permits, and will not ship them here!\n\nSorry ... it's the law we must live with!
1158047
Check CA website or http://packing.org under the state info there is some of the knife laws listed
1057350
House delivery of catered foods.\n\nDon't just deliver or make it there. Provide for fresh lunches cocktail stuff like 'sandwiches' or modern varieties of them. \n\nFresh apple pie with cinnamon ice-cream homemade of course.\n\nHome-cooked meals ready to be reheated in a microwave. Day fresh of course. Make it special not just mashed potatoes, gravy and backed ham. Make people have fixed dates like every fridaynight, or even every day, and give them at least 3 months in advance a menu so they can look forward to it.\n\nStart small, think big. Word to mouth must be your advertising though presentation that radiates high quality is a must. Make sure you emphasize you are local talent.. something like 'the aunt next door that can really cook'.
947669
30 days generally.  More serious offenses can go up to 1 year.  That's NJ's statute of limitation.  It's about the same everywhere but vary from state to state.
552714
You need to check with your County Health Department for this information.  Since you did not provide your state or city, I can not check this out for you.  But, just type in your county name and Health department into yahoo or google search and see if their site comes up.  I know my county health department posts all of the food regulations on their site.  Hope this helps and good luck.
1092921
try firstgov.com.  everything you need to know about the government is there.  The environmental protection agency also has a web site.  New Jersey has one too, its www.state.nj.gov
966806
Gift certificates, esp for restaurants.