Michigan law defines what constitutes halal food and prohibits certain acts related to mislabeling, tampering, or falsely representing food as halal. Possession of non-halal food in a business advertising halal products is presumptive evidence of intent to defraud. Violations, such as mislabeling or tampering with halal markings, are classified as misdemeanors, with enforcement overseen by the Department of Agriculture.
Violations include mislabeling, tampering with halal markings, and possessing non-halal food in businesses advertising halal products, which are misdemeanors.
Possessing non-halal food in a business advertising halal products creates a presumption of intent to defraud.
The Michigan Department of Agriculture is responsible for investigating and enforcing laws related to halal food products.
Yes, the department can promulgate rules under the Administrative Procedures Act to enforce and administer these laws.