Yes, equine surgery is considered as part of the practice of veterinary medicine and therefore only a licensed veterinarian can perform it.
It ultimately depends on the state. Most of them are not regulated and they can operate just as a normal business does. They still have to pay taxes and everything but have no other real regulations on them.
Yes tattoo shops are heavily regulated, and you are required to have all sorts of permits, and there are many zoning laws, however regulations do vary from state to state.
Depends on whether this is a position regulated by a state professional licensing agency, and the regulations in your state. Those that have such regulations usually require a minimum age, usually 21.
Non profit animal shelters are regulated at the state and federal level. Each state has different regulations, all of which must be in similar agreement with that of the federal regulations.
Yes and no. Traditionally health insurance is regulated at the state level. The recent healthcare legislation is adding federal regulations. Additionally, there are some federal regulations that have been around for a while like Cobra and HIPPA.
Mutual funds must also comply with regulations of each state in which its shares are held
There are no statewide regulations in most states regarding beauty salons. However, most salons are regulated by city or county. The salons that are state regulated are also required to have training.
In the State of Utah, exhaust and noise regulations are regulated by the Utah Highway Patrol. It must be the same in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Call the Highway Patrol in your state; ask for a Safety Inspector. He or she will have all the answers you need.
It better be regulated by a state
The traffic laws are state regulated. Therefore, each state is in charge of the speed limit, violations, and other road rules and regulations drivers must follow.
by the state
Adoption RegulationsDomestic adoptions are regulated by state agencies for the most part; the state you live in and, if you adopt from out of state, the state the child is adopted from. In addition: some states (example: Florida) the state outsources the adoption and foster care services and regulation to local agencies.International adoptions are a different matter altogether. You have not only state and federal regulations, but you also have to work around the laws of the country from which you are adopting. And every country is different.With a good adoption agency and/or attorney the governmental red tape should be no problem.As with any dealings with government regulations, it can be frustrating. Just keep in mind that all of the regulations and hassle is for the benefit and protection of the child(ren).