No, weed-killer cannot be used in a public place without a license.
Specifically, public places are monitored for pests and weeds by the appropriate agency, such as Parks and Recreation in a city or Conservation and Recreation in a non-urban setting. The work is done by employees who must meet certain requirements regarding experience and knowledge. The requirement results in part from the fact that agencies must know what is being used when and where when the public is affected since they do not need the additional stress of occupational hazards or public lawsuits.
No it is not legal to hold a party in a public place without permission
Can a 20 year old lose their license for drinking in a public place? hell no lol
No. If in your private home. If in a public place (such as a bar) yes.
depends if ur good at cutting hair
If you are serving for your friends then its ok, If you are serving for strangers for money then you need license
A place where there is an open WiFi network providing an internet connection for use by the public without charge.
You don't have to have any sort of license to sell your own home. You do however have to have a real estate license to sell someone else's home.
Far too many (thousands) to list here- license requirements vary from one place to another. We cannot answer without knowing your country or state.
Yes, it is illegal to place bets on behalf of someone else without proper authorization or a license to do so.
It is possible to do a reverse license place search in order to find out someone's name. Though it may not be easy, but there are a few reverse license plate search sites that you could try, like www.license-plate-search.org/
Commonwealth of Mass Public Safety Dept: Cashier's Office-License is the place 1 Ashburton Pl, Boston, MA�?? - (617) 727-3200�??
You can if you have a license or if your "use" is exempt under one or more copyright statutes in the place where you intend to use them. For example, you might freely use copyrighted lyrics of non-dramatic music in a public performance of the music without any admission charge and without compensation to the performers. 17 USC § 110(4).