Has anyone any info regarding the law and selling burgers,hotdogs, chips etc on Patrick street.
Or any street for that matter.
Is it allowed ?
Must you get a special permit ?
I thought i heard a story before about a guy who invested alot of mula in hotdog/burger stands but just before he was about to hit the street he wasnt allowed for some reason.
Friends tried to do it before.
We came up a chilli hotdog called the langer banger for the peoples of cork.
A licence was need though.
So it never happened.
Friends tried to do it before.
We came up a chilli hotdog called the langer banger for the peoples of cork.
A licence was need though.
So it never happened.
Hahaha,langer banger.. I would've bought one just cuz of that!
Has anyone any info regarding the law and selling burgers,hotdogs, chips etc on Patrick street.
Or any street for that matter.
Is it allowed ?
Must you get a special permit ?
I thought i heard a story before about a guy who invested alot of mula in hotdog/burger stands but just before he was about to hit the street he wasnt allowed for some reason.
Any info would be great on this matter.
Sound
Seen a stall outside a butcher shop in Ballincolling on the Main street , Crualaois i think , they might set you right.
I say your best bet is to contact your local TD and ask him to enquire about obtaining a casual traders licence and where it allows you to operate. You'll need a cert from the health crowd as well before you can sell food.
Has anyone any info regarding the law and selling burgers,hotdogs, chips etc on Patrick street.
Or any street for that matter.
Is it allowed ?
Must you get a special permit ?
I thought i heard a story before about a guy who invested alot of mula in hotdog/burger stands but just before he was about to hit the street he wasnt allowed for some reason.
Any info would be great on this matter.
Sound
Casual Trading is regulated by the Casual Trading Act 1995, as amended, together with Cork City Council’s Casual Trading Byelaws. It is an offence under this Act to trade without a valid casual trading licence. Casual Trading is divided into Designated Area trading and Special Event trading.
Casual Trading is regulated by the Casual Trading Act 1995, as amended, together with Cork City Council’s Casual Trading Byelaws. It is an offence under this Act to trade without a valid casual trading licence. Casual Trading is divided into Designated Area trading and Special Event trading.
Designated Trading – this is located on Cornmarket Street/Kyle Street and is known as the Coal Quay Market. There is a waiting list for pitches. If you wish to apply to be considered for our waiting list please complete the Designated Trading Area Form (CT1) and return to this office. Do not send any payment with your application.
Special Events Trading – Casual trading licences are also issued for special events in the city, where an individual wishes to sell goods in the vicinity of an event for the day or days the event is taking place e.g. GAA Matches, St Patrick’s Day parade etc. The number of pitches at any event may be restricted. Traders are advised to apply a minimum of 4 weeks in advance of any event, using the Special Event Application Form (CT2). You are advised to contact the Property Department in advance of submitting your form to check if casual trading licences are being issued for the event.
Festival Markets – Cork City Council organises specialist food and craft markets which take place in conjunction with festivals being held in the city e.g. Christmas, St Patrick’s Festival. If you wish to register your interest in applying for these markets, please complete the Festivals Application Form (CT3), your details will be kept on file for future markets. Food Market Organisers are asked to complete application form CT.
Casual Trading is regulated by the Casual Trading Act 1995, as amended, together with Cork City Council’s Casual Trading Byelaws. It is an offence under this Act to trade without a valid casual trading licence. Casual Trading is divided into Designated Area trading and Special Event trading.
Casual Trading is regulated by the Casual Trading Act 1995, as amended, together with Cork City Council’s Casual Trading Byelaws. It is an offence under this Act to trade without a valid casual trading licence. Casual Trading is divided into Designated Area trading and Special Event trading.
Designated Trading – this is located on Cornmarket Street/Kyle Street and is known as the Coal Quay Market. There is a waiting list for pitches. If you wish to apply to be considered for our waiting list please complete the Designated Trading Area Form (CT1) and return to this office. Do not send any payment with your application.
Special Events Trading – Casual trading licences are also issued for special events in the city, where an individual wishes to sell goods in the vicinity of an event for the day or days the event is taking place e.g. GAA Matches, St Patrick’s Day parade etc. The number of pitches at any event may be restricted. Traders are advised to apply a minimum of 4 weeks in advance of any event, using the Special Event Application Form (CT2). You are advised to contact the Property Department in advance of submitting your form to check if casual trading licences are being issued for the event.
Festival Markets – Cork City Council organises specialist food and craft markets which take place in conjunction with festivals being held in the city e.g. Christmas, St Patrick’s Festival. If you wish to register your interest in applying for these markets, please complete the Festivals Application Form (CT3), your details will be kept on file for future markets. Food Market Organisers are asked to complete application form CT.
And they tell us they are trying to encourage enterprise and trade.
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Fast food on the street
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