What are the requirements for obtaining a septic license in Houston, TX?
440847
Usually you would have to take a State Test in sewage disposal, through your local health department. Georgia requires one know since 1998 and the test is complicated.
205309
Contact the Dept of Social Services in LA for licensing and child care certifications:\n\nDepartment of Social Services\nBureau of Licensing\nP.O. Box 3078\nBaton Rouge, LA 70821\n\nPhone: (225) 922-0015\nWeb Page: http://www.dss.state.la.us/departments/os/Licensing_.html \n\nThis page has links to Louisiana regulations that you may want to read:\nhttp://nrc.uchsc.edu/STATES/LA/louisiana.htm
65166
collect garbage,clean public washrooms,clean a septic tank
1160770
i found the form to register at the post office, although i am from TX i would think that might be a good start\nalso try the d.m.v.
916817
Since you did not indicate which state you live in, this website provides links to each state:  http://www.mortgagenewsdaily.com/Real_Estate_License/\n\nEach state has different requirements that one must fulfill before getting a license.  For example, in Texas, one may take the required pre-licensure courses online (210 hours must be completed prior to taking the exam), but the actual licensing exam must be taken at an authorized testing center.  Upon obtaining one's license in Texas, a 30 hour SAE course must be taken each year for the first 3 years of licensure and after that, a 15 hour MCE course must be completed once every 2 years from that point forward.  Incidentally, the Texas exam is reported to be one of the hardest in the country, along with the Florida exam.  \n\nAs real estate is based on referral and repeat business, the first year is the hardest, so anyone who works full time at another job will have a difficult first year in real estate, as he/she cannot devote full attention to being an agent due to having another job.\n\nReal estate is a very expensive industry to work in.  So be prepared to be nickeled and dimed.
311949
There are hospitals that would have clinical Microbiology positions and there are a few environmental labs in the area. For Clinical Lab positions you would have to be licensed in Florida which needs to be met by having national certification such as ASCP.  I am not sure about environmental lab licensing requirements.  Currently, there are no advertised positions in Orlando, except a PRN, there are several positions in Tampa and 2 in Lakeland, including a supervisor's position.  Hope it answered your question
1015172
apply for an occupational license
484127
Probably:\n\nhttp://www.hhsc.state.tx.us/
341147
It varies by where you're going to work. Check your local city/county for the requirements.\n\nFrom the state of IN web site: \nII-B-3. CONTRACTOR SERVICES \n\nThe term "contractor" can be very confusing, as it is used in many business settings. As mentioned earlier, an independent contractor can be anyone in business for him or herself who is offering services to others on a non-employee basis. \n\nThe title of "contractor" is most commonly used to refer to those involved in construction or renovation of structures. It may be used to refer to general contractors, HVAC contractors, electrical contractors, or plumbing contractors. The only construction contractors licensed by the State of Indiana are plumbers. Many of the other specific areas require local licensing which vary by city and county. For information regarding "Certification of Independent Contractor Status and Worker's Compensation Exemption" see Section I-C-2. \n(http://www.in.gov/sic/owners/iib.html)
971215
You must, by OSHA regulation, be 40 hour HAZWOPER (hazardous waste operations) trained to at least "awareness" level.  If you're honestly interested in Haz Waste Ops, hit the Chemistry classes, familiarize yourself with basic concepts--oxidizer, reducer, corrosive, spontaneously combustible, etc., etc.  You'll have to be trained to at least "Technician" level.  Personally, I hold a "Specialist" certification.  Be advised that there are literally volumes and volumes of both regulations and requirements for proper storage, segregation, handling, lab packing, transporting and treating of Haz Waste.
969922
you need to find one that is board certified.  takes considerable skill and time on the job to get certified.
172623
Depends on your location. Septic tanks, sewer ponds, composting toilets or even outhouses. The problem is, each method is crappy.
185941
http://www.tsbep.state.tx.us/licensed.html
1057680
Go to this website:\n\nhttp://www.extension.csuhayward.edu/certificate/home_inspection/index.shtml
1181151
Pretty easy...  I Googled it and found this...\n\nhttp://www.state.tx.us/NASApp/txdps/TXDPSLicenseeManager
1152760
You can buy houshold grade ammonia (that's about 2% w/v ammonia) from Bi-Low, Coles or Woolworths. Look in the cleaning section.\n\nIf you want more concentrated solutions (eg 25% w/v sometimes known as "880") it may be obtained from specialty chemical companies or some industrial cleaning manufacturers. Expect them to check out your credentials to ensure you have a legitimate use - they will want Drivers Licence/Photo ID, Name, Address, etc. This is required under the "Substance Diversion" requirements of the PACIA agreement which operates in Australia and also under the Health Dept Poisons Regulations in Queensland.\n\nFor cleaning purposes the 2% solution will suffice. If you wish to clean mold of a fish tank, I'm assuming the fish tank is empty - use 3% hydrogen peroxide solution (available from pharmacies) and rinse well.
316900
http://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/default.shtm\n\n\nHope this helps! =)