R&H Logo
How do I check what type of licensure I need for my business?
Oct 25, 2024
Business Representation
Close Menu IconThe information provided is for general information and does not form an attorney-client relationship. See our .
Bill HenryFounding Partner | 18 years of experience
Profile Picture of Attorney Bill Henry
Profile Picture of Attorney Bill Henry
Bill HenryFounding Partner 18 years of experience

To determine what type of licensure your business needs, several factors come into play, including the nature of your business, your location, and whether there are any federal requirements.

1. Type of Business: Different industries have different licensing requirements. For example, a law firm like Robinson & Henry requires a license from the Office of Attorney Regulation Counsel, while a short-term rental business in Denver needs a specific city license. Similarly, businesses in fields like health care, finance, and construction often have industry-specific licensing requirements.

2. Location: Licensing requirements can vary based on your city or county. Local governments often have specific permits or licenses needed for businesses operating within their jurisdiction.

3. Federal Licensing: Certain business activities, like broadcasting, transportation, or selling firearms, require federal licenses. If your business activities fall under federal regulation, you may need to look into licensing from a federal agency.

Where to Start:

A good place to begin your research is the Colorado Department of Regulatory Affairs, which provides information on state licensing requirements and resources. You can also check with your city or county’s business licensing office for local requirements. Finally we wrote an article on this topic "Find Out Which Licenses and Permits Your Colorado Business Needs" which you may find useful.

Disclaimer
The response provided is based on the available information and is not intended to constitute a comprehensive answer to the inquiry. The only manner to obtain complete and adequate legal advice is to consult with an attorney. Please be advised that no communication, including Q&A postings, through this website establishes an attorney-client privilege, and such exchanges do not create an attorney-client relationship and will not be treated as confidential. The information presented is general information only and should not be relied upon to take, or fail to take, legal action.
Didn’t find what you were looking for?