This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
This form is a simple model for a bill of sale for personal property used in connection with a business enterprise. Adapt to fit your circumstances.
A Certificate of Use is a use permitted under a zoning district only if the use meets the criteria set forth in Sections 3-11 of the code. A Certificate of Use request is always accompanied by an official application, site plan, traffic analysis, and other supporting documentation.
Florida requires CONs within three broad categories—beds outside hospitals, facilities and services. In 2019, Florida passed sweeping CON law reforms and eliminated many of its CON requirements. Post-reform, Florida maintains 11 CON requirements.
Don't expect to be able to set up anything permanent on public land, but if the nature of your business means you can come and go and leave little trace behind, you should be in the clear to do business on public land. Just be sure to follow the rules, get a permit and treat the public land with respect.
In some municipalities, this means having a certificate of occupancy (often abbreviated to CO). Effectively, it's a special permit legally declaring that a property is habitable and meets all code and usage requirements.
Operating a business without a license is prohibited. A Miami- Dade County Occupational License (305-270-4949) must also be obtained. For more information, call the Finance Department's Occupational Licensing Office at 305-673-7420 or 305-673-7590.
Local Business Licenses Any business operating within a particular city or county must obtain a local permit to comply with municipal regulations.
In order to receive a CO, the following must exist for the job: All final inspections have been completed with a "pass" disposition, including fire if applicable. All trade sub-permits, as well as other affiliated permits on the job, must be finaled.
Your local planning or zoning department has probably established zones for stores and offices (commercial zones), factories (industrial zones), and houses (residential zones). In some residential areas, especially in affluent communities, local zoning ordinances prohibit all types of businesses.
The home-based business may not conduct retail transactions at a structure other than the residential dwelling; however, incidental business uses and activities may be conducted at the residential property.