The health officer's pocket-book : a guide to sanitary practice and law for medical officers of health, sanitary inspectors, members of sanitary authorities, etc. / by Edward F. Willoughby.
- Willoughby, Edward F. (Edward Francis), 1839 or 1840-1906.
- Date:
- 1893
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The health officer's pocket-book : a guide to sanitary practice and law for medical officers of health, sanitary inspectors, members of sanitary authorities, etc. / by Edward F. Willoughby. Source: Wellcome Collection.
377/412 page 351
![G.—(P.H.(L.)A. 1891). Form of Nuisance Order. To A.B. of [or to the owner, or occupier of] [describe premises] situated [give description sufficient for identification.'] County of \ Whereas it has to Wit. ) now been proved to my [or our] satisfaction that a summons has been duly served according to the P.H.(L.)A. 1891, requiring the said A.B. [or the owner or the occupier of the said premises] to appear this day before me [or us] &c. to answer the matter of a complaiut made by, &c, that at, &c, [follow the words of complaint in summons]. County of) Whereas the to Wit. i said A.B. [or the owner or occupier of the said premises within the meaning of the P.H.(L.)A. 1891] has this day appeared before me [or us, describe Court] Abatement Order. Now on proof here had before me [or us] that the nuisance so com- plained of does exist at the said premises [add where the order is made on the person causing the nuis- ance, and that the same is caused by the act, default, or sufferance of A.B.] I [or we] in pursu- ance of the P.H. (L.)A. 1891, do order thesaid A.B. [or the owner or occupier] within [specify the time] from the service of this order ac- cording to the said Act [here specify the nuis- ance to be abated] e.g. to prevent the &c. &c, being a nuisance or dan- gerous or inju- rious to health and to [here state \any works to be executed]. Prohibition Order* (1). And I [or we] being satisfied that notwith- standing the said nuisance may be temporarily abat- ed under this order, the same is like to recur, do therefore prohibit the said A.B. [or the said owner or occupier] from allowing the re- currence of the said or a like nuis- ance, and for that purpose I [or we] direct the said A. B. [or owner or occupier] to [here specify any works to be executed]. Prohibition Order. (2). Closing Order. Now on proof here had before me [or us] that at or recently before the time of mak- ing the said com- plaint, to wit on the nuisance so com- plained of did exist at the said premises but that the same has been abated [add when order is made on the person causing the nuisance, and that the nuisance was caused by the act, default, or sufferance of A.B.] yet notwithstand- ing such abate- ment I [or we] being satisfied that it is likely that the same or the like nuisance will recur at the said premises, do therefore prohibit [continue as in prohibition order (1)]. Now on proof here had before me [or us] that the nuisance is such as to render the dwelling- house [describe the house] situated at [sufficient descrip- tion] unfit in my [or our] judgment for human habita- tion I [or we] in pursuance of the P. H. (L.) A. d o hereby prohibit the use of the said dwelling-house for human habitation,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b20404116_0377.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
