Anyone wishing to enter the cash for gold business will have to be licensed and registered or they will be in breach of the law.
A police Press release yesterday outlined the force’s position on the trade, which many Barbadians were saying should be stopped as it was fuelling criminal activities.
“The Precious Metals And Second Hand Metals Act 2013 took effect from January 31, 2013, and it is the intention of the Royal Barbados Police Force to fully enforce the provisions of this particular legislation.
“Anyone who intends to operate as either precious metals dealers or second – hand metals dealers is required to immediately register as such to ensure compliance with the applicable legal requirements.” (PR/CA)
New cash for gold rules
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
DLP: Food bill a critical failure
The Democratic Labour Party’s spokesperson on Agriculture and Fisheries, Amoy Gilding-Bourne, has labelled Barbados’ food import bill a...
‘DPP cannot be included’
The State has filed an appeal against a High Court decision that quashed a magistrate’s order sending former...
Cummins: Govt prioritising adolescent care
Barbados has built universal health care, education and social protection, but the next challenge is making those systems...
Deadly shooting near Paris investigated as ‘crime of terrorism’, minister says
One person has been killed and five others wounded - three seriously - in a gun attack in...

