State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Twn > Article-9 > 137

§  137.  Issuing  of licenses. If any such trade, occupation or use of  premises shall be prohibited without a license,  the  town  board  shall  establish uniform fees for the issuance of such licenses and may require  applicants  for  licenses to submit written applications supplying under  affidavit such information as the town board may require.    Upon receipt of the license fee  therefor,  the  town  clerk,  or  the  building  inspector  as  provided in section one hundred thirty-eight of  this chapter, shall issue a license specifying the trade, occupation  or  use  of  premises  thereby  authorized  and  such  license  shall become  effective from the date thereof and shall continue in force for the term  specified therein but shall not be transferable. Such  a  license  shall  not  be  issued  for  a longer term than one year from the date thereof.  The town board may by resolution provide for the staggering of licensing  periods. Should such action  result  in  a  licensing  period  which  is  shorter  than  the regular licensing period, the town clerk shall adjust  the fee proportionately. A license may be refused if the applicant shall  have been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony, which in the judgment of  the town clerk or the building inspector renders the applicant unfit  or  undesirable to carry on the trade or occupation involved. The town clerk  or the building inspector may also refuse a license to any person who in  his  judgment  shall  be  an undesirable person or incapable of properly  conducting the trade or business desired. Any  applicant  who  has  been  refused  a license by the town clerk or the building inspector may apply  to the town board therefor, and the same may be granted  or  refused  by  the  board,  except as prohibited herein. After a public hearing thereon  at which the licensee shall have an opportunity to be  heard,  the  town  board  may  revoke any license issued under authority of this article to  any applicant whom the town board shall determine to be  an  undesirable  person  or  incapable  of  properly  conducting  the  trade  or business  previously licensed. The granting, refusal or revocation of such license  by the town board shall be subject to review by certiorari.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Twn > Article-9 > 137

§  137.  Issuing  of licenses. If any such trade, occupation or use of  premises shall be prohibited without a license,  the  town  board  shall  establish uniform fees for the issuance of such licenses and may require  applicants  for  licenses to submit written applications supplying under  affidavit such information as the town board may require.    Upon receipt of the license fee  therefor,  the  town  clerk,  or  the  building  inspector  as  provided in section one hundred thirty-eight of  this chapter, shall issue a license specifying the trade, occupation  or  use  of  premises  thereby  authorized  and  such  license  shall become  effective from the date thereof and shall continue in force for the term  specified therein but shall not be transferable. Such  a  license  shall  not  be  issued  for  a longer term than one year from the date thereof.  The town board may by resolution provide for the staggering of licensing  periods. Should such action  result  in  a  licensing  period  which  is  shorter  than  the regular licensing period, the town clerk shall adjust  the fee proportionately. A license may be refused if the applicant shall  have been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony, which in the judgment of  the town clerk or the building inspector renders the applicant unfit  or  undesirable to carry on the trade or occupation involved. The town clerk  or the building inspector may also refuse a license to any person who in  his  judgment  shall  be  an undesirable person or incapable of properly  conducting the trade or business desired. Any  applicant  who  has  been  refused  a license by the town clerk or the building inspector may apply  to the town board therefor, and the same may be granted  or  refused  by  the  board,  except as prohibited herein. After a public hearing thereon  at which the licensee shall have an opportunity to be  heard,  the  town  board  may  revoke any license issued under authority of this article to  any applicant whom the town board shall determine to be  an  undesirable  person  or  incapable  of  properly  conducting  the  trade  or business  previously licensed. The granting, refusal or revocation of such license  by the town board shall be subject to review by certiorari.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Twn > Article-9 > 137

§  137.  Issuing  of licenses. If any such trade, occupation or use of  premises shall be prohibited without a license,  the  town  board  shall  establish uniform fees for the issuance of such licenses and may require  applicants  for  licenses to submit written applications supplying under  affidavit such information as the town board may require.    Upon receipt of the license fee  therefor,  the  town  clerk,  or  the  building  inspector  as  provided in section one hundred thirty-eight of  this chapter, shall issue a license specifying the trade, occupation  or  use  of  premises  thereby  authorized  and  such  license  shall become  effective from the date thereof and shall continue in force for the term  specified therein but shall not be transferable. Such  a  license  shall  not  be  issued  for  a longer term than one year from the date thereof.  The town board may by resolution provide for the staggering of licensing  periods. Should such action  result  in  a  licensing  period  which  is  shorter  than  the regular licensing period, the town clerk shall adjust  the fee proportionately. A license may be refused if the applicant shall  have been convicted of a misdemeanor or felony, which in the judgment of  the town clerk or the building inspector renders the applicant unfit  or  undesirable to carry on the trade or occupation involved. The town clerk  or the building inspector may also refuse a license to any person who in  his  judgment  shall  be  an undesirable person or incapable of properly  conducting the trade or business desired. Any  applicant  who  has  been  refused  a license by the town clerk or the building inspector may apply  to the town board therefor, and the same may be granted  or  refused  by  the  board,  except as prohibited herein. After a public hearing thereon  at which the licensee shall have an opportunity to be  heard,  the  town  board  may  revoke any license issued under authority of this article to  any applicant whom the town board shall determine to be  an  undesirable  person  or  incapable  of  properly  conducting  the  trade  or business  previously licensed. The granting, refusal or revocation of such license  by the town board shall be subject to review by certiorari.