What I did was goggle egg resale license because my grand kids sell eggs. There is nothing that I read about the cottage law in it. They simply state what you are required do to get a retail license. The rules that apply are much like what you need for a restaurant. The cost was based on you gross sales. Keep in mind the license rules were written long before the cottage law. I think that to get the whole picture you need to read both.Rich386, that is an impressive loop hole you've found and I admire that. And the county hasn't found their own loop hole to give you a ration of crap for selling cartons?
I downloaded the PDF for the cottage and skimmed through it, will have to re-read it over coffee in more detail. But if I interpreted the legal jargon correctly then, the eggs that are below grade A standard can be used to make cookies or whatever and potentially sold from farm to consumer, so long as its properly labeled and your sales don't exceed $15000 annually?
Sorry if I got any of that info wrong, coffee is still brewing
I am a true believe that the government needs to get out of my life! My grand kids sell eggs not me they have started a business called the COLLEGE FUND STORE. If you are interested you can read about them in the article Riches Life Changing Device on COMMUNITY CHICKENS. I have tried to keep up with what if any law they are breaking since 2008. Any time I ck the powers that be tell me that at their age ( now 11 and 13 ) they are too young to get a license. My thinking is that if they are too young and it is their business they don't need a license. What about those kids that open lemonade stands or sell produce? If the juvenile delinquents are breaking the law put them in jail! That seems to be the best way to get them back on track as productive citizens!
