If you use a well for water at your business, then you might fall under the Texas Commission on Environmental quality's regulations for public water systems. For example:
A day-care center could be a nontransient noncommunity water system if it has its own well and regularly serves at least 25 of the same people at least six months out of the year.
A mobile home community that has its own well is a community water system if it either:
1) has at least 15 residential hookups (even if no customers are hooked up to them)
–or–
2) on a year-round basis serves at least 25 residents.
An RV park or campground that serves at least 25 persons at least 60 days out of the year could be a transient noncommunity water system.
It has been said "Whiskey is for drinking and water is for fightin." In Texas, water is our most valuable resource, and has become increasingly scarce with our State's population explosion. Naturally, ownership, control and use of water carry tremendous legal and financial implications. Meanwhile, multiple layers of governmental regulation have made acquisition, development, use, marketing, and transmission of water in Texas increasingly complex. This site contains the musings of a water lawyer.
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