HB386 Alabama 2013 Session

Existing law does not require a person, enterprise, agency, or entity that sells swimming pools to the general public for use in a one-family or two-family dwelling structure to advise the owner of the structure to install a pool alarm in the swimming pool

This bill would encourage each person, enterprise, agency, or entity that sells swimming pools to the general public for use in a one-family or two-family dwelling structure to advise the owner of the structure to install a pool alarm in the swimming pool

This bill would exempt from civil liability a person who sells a swimming pool for residential use even if the buyer of the pool was not encouraged to install a pool alarm

This bill would provide that each pool alarm purchased for installation in a swimming pool shall be exempt from sales or use tax if the purchaser certifies that the alarm is purchased for installation in a swimming pool

This bill would require the Department of Revenue to promulgate rules for the enforcement of this act

Relating to swimming pools; to encourage each person, enterprise, agency, or entity that sells swimming pools to the general public for use in a one-family or two-family dwelling structure to advise the owner of the structure to install a pool alarm in the swimming pool; to provide exemption from civil liability for the seller of a swimming pool who did not advise the buyer of the pool to install an alarm; to provide that each pool alarm purchased for installation in a swimming pool shall be exempt from sales or use taxes if the purchaser certifies that the alarm is purchased for installation in a residential dwelling; to require the Department of Revenue to promulgate rules for the enforcement of this act.