Principles for issuing licenses and permits

The State shall regulate any activity or action through licenses or permits only if the activity or the action is directly associated with a major hazard to human life or health, or with areas of state or public interests. State regulation shall be applied only if issuing a license or a permit can actually reduce the major hazard or take into account state or public interests. . 

License - the right granted to a person by an administrative body under an administrative act to carry out a specific type of activity if the person meets the conditions laid down by law. 

  • License to operate - a type of license granting a person the right to carry out an activity defined in the Law on Licenses and Permits. A license to operate shall relate to a subject and shall be issued only after the license applicant meets the conditions laid down in this Law. A license to operate may not be transferred by inheritance or in any other form 
  • License to use - a type of license granting a person the right to use national resources defined in the Law on Licenses and Permits. A license to use shall relate to an object. A license holder may divide and/or fully or partially transfer the license to use to another person, including by inheritance.

Permit - the right to carry out an action for a definite or indefinite period as provided in the Law on Licenses and Permits. The right relates to an object and evidences its compliance with the conditions laid down in this Law. A permit may be transferred to another person unless prohibited by law or unless the permit is intrinsically linked to its holder.

Inventory of Licenses and Permits

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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