Temporary business definition

Temporary business. - means the sale of goods, wares, merchandise, or services, including food and beverages, sold by a person, business, or other entity for fewer than ninety days within any period of twelve consecutive months, or from a car, truck, other motor vehicle, trailer, or any structure other than a permanent building.
Temporary business means a seasonal or nonpermanent retail establishment such as a farmers' market or fair that sells merchandise including food, goods, products or clothing. [PL 2019, c. 346, §2 (NEW).]
Temporary business means a business undertaking in respect of the execution of a specific contract for a specified period not exceeding three years;

Examples of Temporary business in a sentence

  • Temporary business licenses may be obtained inexpensively for those who are vending only for the day or so at an event.


More Definitions of Temporary business

Temporary business means a person conducting or operating a business within the City for a period of less than 60 consecutive days in any calendar year. Examples include, but are not limited to, Christmas tree lots, fireworks, and fruit/vegetable/plant stands not part of a farmers’ market.
Temporary business means a person engaging in any business, other than the sales activities in “itinerant vendor” or “peddler” definitions, in the city with no permanent location.
Temporary business means a temporary business as defined by the city of [City]
Temporary business means a seasonal or nonpermanent retail establishment such as a farmers' market or fair that sells merchandise including food, goods, products or clothing.
Temporary business means a Business which is carried on for a pre-determined period.
Temporary business means a business where the duration of the business activity is equal to or less than seven (7) days.
Temporary business means professions, trades, occupations, shops, stores, including all types of businesses that sell or deliver from stock on hand, which operate for a period not to exceed ninety (90) cumulative days in any calendar year, do business in much the same manner as a permanent business, and do not solicit door-to-door on private property.