cutting hair in new jersey
mel From Google:
"Yes, all individuals cutting, styling, or shaving hair professionally in New Jersey must hold a license issued by the New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling. There is no separate "barber" license; instead, barbers must obtain a Cosmetologist-Hairstylist license, which requires 1,200 hours of training at an approved school and passing a state exam."
Greg Yes, New Jersey issues a specific Barbering License. It is regulated by the New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling.To obtain your license, you must complete the following steps:Complete Education: Graduate from a 900-hour barbering program at a state-approved beauty or barber school.Pass Examinations: Pass both the written (theory) and practical (hands-on) state board examinations.Apply: Submit your application and fees to the State Board.For detailed application forms and specific testing instructions, check the New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling portal
JL does every barber in hackettstown have a license.who really checks to see if they do.is there a fine for cutting hair without a license.at one time there were 7 barber shops in hackettstown.
Yes, all those caucasian salons and barber shops should be checked for licenses.
MacGoo who checks them is there a fine if the barbers have no license, two months ago there were 7 barber shops in hackettstown 5 on main street seems like a lot
Go into the shops and look! Licenses must be displayed and (I believe) should vhave a photo of the licensee.
EVV https://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/News/Consumer%20Briefs/new-jersey-state-board-of-cosmetology-and-hairstyling.pdf
"The most frequent violations assessed by the Board
are for unlicensed shops or unlicensed practitioners,
unsanitary conditions and poor ventilation. If you have
any concerns about the operation of a shop, call the Board
and ask for an inspection. Inspectors working for the
Division of Consumer Affairs’ Enforcement Bureau
conduct unannounced inspections routinely. If a shop is
found to be in violation of the laws or regulations of the
New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling,
the Board may decide to either fine the shop or close it
down until it is in compliance with the State’s regulations.
You may also call The National Cosmetology Association
at 312-527-6765 to find out more about proper
procedures.
Additional information may be obtained by writing to
Mr. Jay A. Malanga, Executive Director, New Jersey State
Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling, P.O. Box 45003,
Newark, NJ 07101."
Lynnada Leave a Reply
To comment on this topic, fill out the form below. If you would like to comment directly to one person, you may click on the envelope next to the posters name if they provided their email.