Answer:
1. A place that the animal is comfortable and food that make them fat
2. January 2nd to the 20th is that time of year when registered business owners in the Philippines renew their Business Permit/License (or Mayor's Permit) as required by law with their respective Local Government Unit (LGU) which has jurisdiction over their office location.
Failure to file for renewal during the prescribed period will subject a company to a 25% surcharge on renewal fees with an additional 2% interest per month of delay. Additionally, LGUs are empowered to suspend businesses within their jurisdiction for failure to renew business permits.
For first time business owners, however, it is important to know that a Business Permit or Mayor's Permit is a document issued to a person who will put up a business or any trade activity. Securing that important document is one of the requirements for every business or company to operate in the country.
A Business Permit is also referred to as a Mayor’s Permit, because it is processed at the City or Municipal Hall -- the office of the mayor. Securing a business permit from the Mayor’s Office can only be done after accomplishing two other registrations first
1. The registration of the business with the Department of Trade and Industry or DTI (for single proprietorship) or with the Securities and Exchange Commission or SEC (for partnership or corporation); and,
2. Securing a Barangay Business Clearance where the business will be established.
Requirements for Mayor’s Permit
1. Certification – either one of the following:
• DTI Business Name Certificate; or,
• SEC Articles of Partnership; or,
• SEC Certificate of Incorporation
2. Barangay Clearance / Permit
3. Authorization letter of owner with ID
4. Contract of Lease or Land Title / Tax Declaration
