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John Krasinski’s brother has been sued by the city of Massachusetts over ‘health and safety hazards’ at his nonprofit

John Krasinski’s brother has been sued by the city of Massachusetts over ‘health and safety hazards’ at his nonprofit

The brother of actor John Krasinski is once again facing criticism from a South Shore community over “health and safety risks” at his nonprofit.

The city of Plymouth has charged Paul Krasinski a penalty for his non-profit organization due to “numerous safety issues and multiple violations” of local laws and regulations.

Paul Krasinski, who runs The Farmhouse in Plymouthwas in trouble earlier this year when the city ordered it to cease operations due to building code violations. Now the city of Plymouth has filed a lawsuit against Paul Krasinski and issued another cease and desist order over a planned event on his property.

“The continued violations of the Massachusetts Comprehensive Fire Safety Code pose potential health and safety risks to the property’s residents, border crossings and the general public,” the city’s attorney wrote in the lawsuit against Paul Krasinski at the Plymouth Superior Court.

City officials issued a cease and desist order to Krasinski ahead of a planned event last week called “The Boost Experience at The Farmhouse.”

The building was in breach of fire safety and building regulations. Krasinski also failed to obtain a required one-day liquor permit for the event, and he failed to obtain a temporary food permit for each vendor.

“…The event poses numerous, serious violations and public safety concerns, and the City hereby demands that the planned event, ‘The Boost Experience at The Farmhouse’, not take place due to numerous safety concerns and multiple liquor license, building and zoning violations . concerns, the City of Plymouth Public Health Orders and Chapter 10 of the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code,” the city wrote in the cease and desist order.

The Plymouth Independent first reported this the lawsuit and the penalty payment.

After the city filed the lawsuit and injunction, a Superior Court judge issued a preliminary injunction in favor of the Plymouth Fire Department.

“It is hereby ordered and ordered that Defendant(s) 296 Center Hill Road, LLC, Paul Krasinski and their various attorneys and agents… A) Immediately comply with the cease and desist order; B) immediately stop hosting future unauthorized events at the property; C) Issuing fines for each day that the municipality does not comply with the orders; and D) Grant such other relief as justice and equity requires and this Court deems proper,” the judge ruled.