News
Kenyans Selling Cooking Gas Without A Receipt Will Be Fined Sh50,000
While the implementation of tough regulations which are aimed at dealing with the rising illegal trading in Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), Kenyans found selling cooking gas without a receipt will attract a fine of Sh50,000.
The receipt must contain the name and mobile number of the seller, contacts of the buyer, cylinder brand, date of sale as well as serial numbers of the seal and gas container.
The new rules now means cylinders will be tracked from the retailer to homes, with the records expected to be stored for at least one year.
Transportation of gas cylinders according to the regulations before Parliament will only allow three cylinders in a car. The rules also provide for a Sh10 million fine for those discharging bulk gas in a location that lacks regulatory approval.
Gas marketers will be enabled to track their cylinders by the use of a Radio Frequency Identification or a quick response code or any other regulation included in the regulations set to be discussed by Parliament.
You will also pay more than Sh1 million for selling gas without permits or transporting the commodity in a vehicle not approved by the energy regulator.
Failing to keep gas cylinder records for more than year will also attract you a fine of Sh50,000 for each offence.
Kenya Insights allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on [email protected] or via Telegram
-
News2 weeks agoMombasa Lawyer Exposed In Sh600 Million Alleged Double-Dealing Diani Property Transaction
-
News2 weeks agoThe Lawyer at the Centre of Kenya’s State Machine: Eric Gumbo, the AG’s Bypassed Office, and the Half-Billion-Shilling Question
-
Business2 weeks agoWattanga Fired Over Incompetence in Tech, Insiders Say
-
Business1 week agoKenyan Motorists Stare At Possible Engine Damage And Heavy Losses As Report Confirms Substandard Fuel In Circulation
-
Business1 week agoGetting Away With It: How Kenya’s Most Politically Connected Fuel Company Gulf Energy Is Pocketing Billions While Rival Firms Face Public Wrath
-
Business5 days agoTHE FUEL CABAL: How Mohamed Jaffer, a KPC Insider, and a Ministry Official Are Alleged to Have Manufactured Kenya’s Worst Petroleum Crisis in Three Years, While Kenyans Burned
-
Business1 week agoHow Safaricom Could Sell You Out To KRA
-
News1 week agoThe Kewota Racket: How Kenya’s Female Teachers Are Being Bled Dry
