No, depending on how the term is used. Registration means just that. Licensing can mean being licensed to carry a handgun. In most states, no registration is required, even with a license to carry.
Licensing is when you get a license from the county you live in, saying that that dog is someones pet (yours), and it lives in your county. Registering is when you get papers for your puppy that says it is a 'purebreed' dog. These are mostly only used for showing dogs.
None of my guns are registered in Ohio, but I don't live or visit there, so there is no penalty at all.
There are a number of necessary procedures in setting up a factory. Some of these include registering the company, getting the necessary licensing, registering the property, and importing necessary goods.
NJ requires licensing of handgun owners, and police approval of all transfer of ownership of handguns. You need to discuss transfer on an inherited handgun with the NJ State Police.
It's the fee that you pay the rental agency for registering and licensing their vehicles. I thought this was the cost of providing a business, however, in corporate america, we pass on the expense to the consumer. So, to answer the question, the license recovery fee is simply the rental agency passing down the cost to the consumer for registering and licensing their vehicles for use. Hope this helps....
franchising is providing rights to a business organization to sell its products with same brand name. licensing means registering the product service or any kind of invention under the law so as to prevent copying and fraud against it
The usual procedure is for the state to file a lien against the vehicle which would keep the owner from registering and/or renewing a registration to obtain legal licensing. In the majority of states a lien is not necessary to prevent the non custodial parent from legally licensing his or her vehicle.
The suffix for synonymous is "-ous."
No, they are not synonymous.
When registering a firearm in California you will need to submit a Firearm Ownership Report Application. The Department of Justice Bureau of Firearms staff can access your circumstances and determine if your application should be accepted, rejected, or denied.
No, but "dedicate" and "devote" are synonymous.
If you have a handgun carry permit, definitely. The handgun carry permit covers "any handgun that you legally own or posses."