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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.
It would depend on the local licensing regulations in the city that you are working in. Some only require a business license, while others require a specific painting license.
Legal recordings used in a classroom environment should not require additional licensing, but music used in public performance may require permission from the copyright holder if the venue is not already licensed.
no.
Every state is different in what they require for CDL's and permits. The site fmcsa.dot.gov/registration-licensing/cdl/cdl.html is the federal regulations and probably the best place to start.
All collector/collection agencies are required to adhere to Federal FDCPA regulations. States individually set up guidelines for governing such businesses and not all states require licensing. Please see link provided for more information
The "trades" include plumbers, carpenters and electricians--all great, in-demand jobs that require specific training and licensing, which is determined by the individual state. Your best bet is to research the field of interest (plumbing, electrician, carpenter) and find out what is required in the way of classroom training (if any), required testing, apprentice/journeyman and licensing.
general licensing
A standard LLC are your small businesses that do not require professional licensing, such as retail stores. A professional LLC are your small businesses that do require professional licensing such as Attorney and Doctor Offices.
Texas, Oregon, Washington and others.
No. The state of Indiana has no license requirements for locksmiths. This does not mean that the individual counties lack regulations. You need to check the county you plan to practice in. Bills have been introduced to require licensing but none have ever passed.
Most states require licensing, or certification to be able to do construction work, with some state's requirements being more stringent than others. Certain states only require licensing for certain trades such as electrical, HVAC, plumbing, etc. It is best to check with your state to see if your contractor is current on their licensing to save you a headache later.