Renting Public Stalls Legally

Summary

In Northern Mindanao, public stalls provided by the city mayor are generally intended for personal use, and renting them out to others may not be legal. If you plan to use a stall for a cooperative business, ensure it aligns with the stall agreement terms and consult local ordinances or the city mayors office for specific regulations. If other vendors obstruct your business, document the incidents, report to the local government unit or city mayors office, and consider mediation or legal action. You can file a complaint for obstruction of business with the local government or the Department of Trade and Industry. Consulting a lawyer for legal remedies is advisable if the obstruction persists.

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In Northern Mindanao, public stalls provided by the city mayor are typically intended for personal use. Renting out these stalls to others may not be legal and could result in penalties. It's best to check the specific terms of the stall agreement or local ordinances.
Would you like to know more about the specific regulations or penalties involved?
how about using it to establish a coop busines with other
If you are considering using the public stall to establish a cooperative business with others, here are a few points to consider:
- Ensure the cooperative business aligns with the terms and conditions of the stall agreement.
- Typically, public stalls are meant for personal use; forming a cooperative may require special permission.
- Consult local ordinances or the city mayor's office for specific regulations on cooperative businesses using public stalls.
Would you like more information on how to form a cooperative business legally in your area?
what action can be taken if other vendors obstract the bussines
If other vendors are obstructing your business, you can consider the following actions:
- Document instances of obstruction (photos, videos, written records).
- Report the issue to the local government unit (LGU) or city mayor's office.
- Seek mediation through local business associations or cooperatives.
- If the obstruction persists, consult a lawyer to explore legal remedies for harassment or unfair competition.
what complaint can be taken
You can file a complaint against other vendors obstructing your business. You may consider:
- Reporting the issue to the local government unit (LGU) or city mayor's office.
- Filing a formal complaint with the appropriate business regulatory body.
- Consulting a lawyer for legal action if the obstruction continues.
Would you like more details on the complaint process?
what complaint
You can file a complaint for obstruction of business. Here are the options:
- Report to the local government unit (LGU) or city mayor's office.
- File a complaint with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).
- Consult a lawyer for legal remedies.
Would you need more details on the specific complaint process?