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Version Superseded: 01/10/2021
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There are currently no known outstanding effects for the The Tuberculosis (Deer and Camelid) (England) Order 2014, Section 5.
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5.—(1) A veterinary inspector must with all practicable speed carry out a veterinary inquiry—
(a)following a notification under article 3 or 4, or
(b)as a result of having reasonable grounds for believing that there is on premises—
(i)an affected animal; or
(ii)a deer or a deer carcase which may be affected with tuberculosis.
(2) For the purposes of such an inquiry a veterinary inspector may—
(a)examine any deer or carcase;
(b)carry out such tests and take such samples from any deer or carcase as considered necessary for the purpose of diagnosis; and
(c)paint, stamp, clip, tag or otherwise mark any deer or carcase.
(3) If so required by a veterinary inspector the keeper must mark the deer or carcase in the manner required by the veterinary inspector.
(4) The occupier of the premises and any keeper of the deer (if a different person) must—
(a)provide such reasonable facilities and comply with such reasonable requirements as are necessary for the purposes of the inquiry; and
(b)if so required by an appropriate officer, provide information as to—
(i)any deer or carcase which is or has been on the premises,
(ii)any other deer or carcase with which any deer or carcase which is or has been on the premises may have come into contact, and
(iii)the location and movement of any deer or carcase.
(5) An inspector must serve a notice on the keeper of any examined deer or carcase requiring the keeper to detain it on the premises and to isolate it, as far as practicable, from other deer or livestock and ensure that no deer or deer carcase is moved on to or off the premises except under a licence granted by an inspector.
(6) A notice remains in force until it is withdrawn by further notice served by an appropriate officer after it has been determined that tuberculosis is not present in the deer or carcase.
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