Statute 55-1102: Same; identification; unlawful acts.
(a) If a liquefied petroleum gas container shall bear upon the surface
thereof in plainly legible characters the name, mark, initials or other
identifying device of the owner thereof, it shall be unlawful for any
person except such owner or a person authorized in writing by him or her:
(1) To fill or refill such container with liquefied petroleum gas or any other gas
or compound; (2) to buy, sell, offer for sale, give, take, loan, deliver or
permit to be delivered, or otherwise use, dispose of, or traffic in any
such container; or (3) to deface, erase, obliterate, cover up or otherwise
remove or conceal or change any such name, mark, initials or other
identifying device of the owner or to place the name, mark, initials or
other identifying device of any person other than the owner on such
container.
(b) It shall be unlawful for any person to place the name, mark,
initials or other identifying device of any person other than the owner on
any liquefied petroleum gas container.
(c) Nothing contained in this section shall make it unlawful for a
manufacturer or supplier to place the name of such manufacturer or supplier
and other markings as required by regulation or code under which the tank
was constructed or the markings required by the interstate commerce
commission on such liquefied petroleum gas container.
History: L. 1951, ch. 332, § 2; July 1.