谁应该通知食品业务是指与主要食品生产业务不同的业务，企业或活动，涉及以

谁应该通知食品业务是指与主要食品生产业务不同的业务，企业或活动，涉及以下方面：处理拟出售的食物•卖食物。这与企业，企业或活动是否具有商业性质，慈善性质或社区性质，或仅涉及一次食品的处理或销售无关。流动食品企业应通知通常在其中停放车辆的理事会。除非您的详细信息更改，否则只需完成一次通知过程。根据2001年食品法，打算经营食品业务的人必须在开始业务之前通知其地方议会。需要发出通知，以确保理事会了解其所在地区的食品企业，并获取企业的联系信息以方便定期检查。 食品企业是指出售食品或处理任何类型的食品以出售的任何企业或活动（某些初级食品生产活动除外）。这包括学校，慈善机构，社区团体，体育团体和一般企业，例如化学家，电影院或加油站（如果出售包装食品或任何其他类型的食品）。它还包括根据“服务合同”提供的食物，例如晚宴上的晚餐或员工食堂的食物。

結果 (英文) 1:

Who should inform the
food business refers to the main business of food production in different business enterprises or activities related to the following areas:
processing food to be sold
• selling food.
This is business, whether business or activities of a commercial nature, charitable or community property, or only involves once-independent processing or sale of food.
The flow of food companies should inform the usually parked vehicle in which the council.
Unless your details change, or simply to complete a notification procedure.
According to the 2001 Food Act, it intends to operate a food business must notify their local council before starting the business. Notification is required to ensure that the Council are aware of their food business in the region, and obtain business contact information to facilitate regular inspections.
 
Food businesses selling food or means to deal with any type of food in any business or activity sold (except for some primary food production activities). This includes schools, charities, community groups, sports groups and general business, such as chemist, a movie theater or gas station (if the sale of packaged food or any other type of food). It also includes food according to the "service contract" provides, such as dinner or dinner on the staff canteen food.

結果 (英文) 2:

Who should notify
Food business refers to business, business or activity that is different from the major food production business and involves the following:
Handling the food to be sold
Sell food.
This has nothing to do with whether an enterprise, business or activity is commercial, charitable or community-based, or involves the handling or sale of food only once.
Mobile food enterprises should notify the Council of the vehicles where they are normally parked.
Unless your details change, you only need to complete the notification process once.
Under the Food Act 2001, persons intending to run a food business must notify their local councils before starting their business. Notice is required to ensure that the Council is aware of the food business in its area and obtains contact information for the business to facilitate regular inspections.
 
A food business is any business or activity (except for certain primary food production activities) that sells food or processes any type of food for sale. This includes schools, charities, community groups, sports groups and general businesses such as chemists, cinemas or gas stations (if packaged or any other type of food is sold). It also includes food served under a "service contract", such as dinner at dinner or food in the staff canteen.

結果 (英文) 3:

Who should be notified
Food business refers to the business, enterprise or activity different from the main food production business, involving the following aspects:
Handling food to be sold
• selling food.
This has nothing to do with whether the business, business or activity is commercial, charitable or community-based, or involves the handling or sale of food only once.
The floating food enterprise shall inform the Council of the vehicles usually parked in it.
Unless your details change, you only need to complete the notification process once.
Under the Food Act 2001, people who intend to operate a food business must notify their local councils before they start. Notice is required to ensure that the Council is aware of the food business in its area and has access to contact information for regular inspection.
 
Food enterprise refers to any enterprise or activity that sells food or processes any type of food for sale (except for some primary food production activities). This includes schools, charities, community groups, sports groups and businesses in general, such as chemists, cinemas or gas stations (if packaged food or any other type of food is sold). It also includes food provided under a "service contract", such as dinner at a dinner party or food in the staff canteen.