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Licences and Street Trading
- Automatic fire alarms
- Licence - alcohol and entertainment
- Licence - alcohol and entertainment - personal
- Licence - alcohol and entertainment - premises
- Licence - animal movement
- Licence - boarding animals
- Licence - building materials
- Licence - caravan site
- Licence - child employment
- Licence - credit
- Licence - dangerous animals
- Licence - dog breeding
- Licence - explosives
- Licence - gaming machines
- Licence - hackney carriage - taxi
- Licence - hackney carriage drivers
- Licence - highway projection
- Licence - house to house collections
- Licence - lottery
- Licence - markets
- Licence - massage and special treatments
- Licence - nursing agencies
- Licence - pet shop
- Licence - poisons
- Licence - private hire drivers
- Licence - private hire operators
- Licence - private hire vehicle - minicab
- Licence - riding establishment
- Licence - sale of fireworks
- Licence - scaffolding and hoarding
- Licence - second hand goods
- Licence - sex shops
- Licence - skip operator
- Licence - sports grounds
- Licence - storage of fireworks
- Licence - storage of petroleum
- Licence - street cafe
- Licence - street collections
- Licence - street trading
- Licence - Sunday trading notifications
- Licence - voluntary sector transport
- Licence - water sports
- Licence - weighbridge operator
- Licence - zoo
- Registration - acupuncturist
- Registration - food businesses
- Registration - motor salvage operator
- Registration - scrap metal dealers
- Registration - tattooists, piercing and electrolysis
- Skip permits
- Street trading - illegal
- Trader approval schemes
Licence - nursing agencies
This service is delivered by the Care Quality Commission. Opens in a new window
Any agency which supplies nurses to hospitals, old people's homes or other outlets can only do so if they are licensed. This applies to employment agencies or any organisation or individual operating in this area of work.
In April 2004, responsibility for the licensing and enforcement of nurses' agencies passed from the Council to the Commission for Social Care Inspection (CSCI), which later changed to the Care Quality Commission (CQC). For more information, please visit the CQC website, at http://www.cqc.org.uk Opens in a new window.
The Care Quality Commission is the independent regulator of health and social care in England. Their aim is to make sure better care is provided for everyone, whether that's in hospital, in care homes, in people's own homes, or elsewhere.
New providers of these services will be required to register with the CQC before they can commence their operations.





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