how many distinct classes of licenses are there in California?
829430
What kind of licenses? Driver's licenses?
243883
I don't know what state you are at but it sounds like the CBEST in California.  Their website sometimes offers practice questions that may help you.  You can always go to a bookstore that has booklets on practice questions.  Hope this helps: http://www.cbest.nesinc.com/CA_viewPT_opener.asp
1141125
If you are thinking of becoming a certified public accountant in California, there are two important goals to focus on -- passing the CPA exam and meeting licensing requirements.\n\nIn order to qualify to take the CPA exam, you must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, including 10 semester units in accounting and/or auditing, and 35 semester units in other business-related courses. If you do not have a bachelor's degree, you must have at least 120 semester units of coursework, including 10 units in accounting and 35 units in other business-related coursework.\n\nYou may also have the equivalent education from a foreign college or university. Foreign transcripts must be evaluated by board-approved Academic Credential Services, and evaluations must be submitted to the California Board of Accountancy either prior to applying for the CPA exam, or with the exam application.\n\nThe education requirements can also be met by receiving a passing grade in Board-specified preliminary examinations provided by the College Level Examination Program, along with 10 semester units of accounting from an accredited college or university, or by being a member of a Board-recognized foreign accounting society.\n\nCourses that fulfill the 35-unit requirement for business and/or accounting include: \n\n   Economics (no minimum/maximum)  \n Management (no minimum/maximum)  \n Finance (no minimum/maximum)  \n Business administration (no minimum/maximum)  \n Marketing (no minimum/maximum)  \n Computer science (6 units maximum)  \n Commercial law/data processing (6 units maximum)  \n Business communications (3 units maximum)  \n Mathematics of finance (3 units maximum)  \n Statistics (6 units maximum) \n\n\nIn determining accounting/auditing courses, do not include taxation courses, unless the title specifies "accounting" or "auditing." Taxation courses are recognized by the Board under the "business-related" category, and not toward meeting the minimum required 10 semester units of accounting.\n\nIf your college units are in quarters, you must multiply your total units by two-thirds or .666 for the semester equivalent.\n\nThe four-part, two-day CPA exam is given twice a year, in May and November. For detailed information about the test, or requirements to take it, call the California Board of Accountancy's exam division at (916) 263-3955. A brochure titled "Information for Certified Public Accountant Candidates" is available on request.\n\nApplication requests may be obtained by writing, calling or sending a fax request to the Board office. Write the California Board of Accountancy, Examination Unit, 2000 Evergreen St., Suite 250, Sacramento, CA, 95815-3832; or call the Board at (916) 263-3953; or send a fax to (916) 263-3675. Exam applications will be released around Feb. 1 for the May exam, and around Aug. 1 for the November exam.\n\nLicense Requirements\n\nAfter passing the CPA exam, the next step is to apply for a license. CPA candidates must have worked under the direct supervision of a licensed CPA for two, three or four years, depending on their education level. That experience can be gained before or after taking the CPA exam. The California Board of Accountancy also has a guideline that CPA candidates should complete 500 audit hours in order to receive their licenses. Requests for licenses from candidates who do not have 500 audit hours will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the board.\n\nDetailed information about licensing requirements is available from the California Board of Accountancy.   If your last name starts with the letters A through G, call (916) 263-3946; H through Q, call (916) 263-3945; and R through Z, call 3947.
646057
Teacher: Must be at least 18 with 12 postsecondary units in early childhood education or child development and have 6 months experience; or hold a current and valid CDA and have 6 months on-the-job training and/or work experience; or hold a Children’s Center Permit issued by the CA Commission for Teacher Preparation and Licensing. (A Teacher may be hired provisionally with at least 6 semester units in early childhood education or child development completed prior to hiring, and completing 2 units each semester after hire until the full requirement is met.)\n\n\nRatio For Daycare Centers \nAge of Children Child: Staff Ratio Max Group Size \n6 weeks 4:1 Not Regulated (NR) \n9 months 4:1 12 \n18 months 6:1 12 \n27 months 6:1 NR \n3 years 12:1 NR \n4 years 12:1 NR \n5 years 14:1 NR \n6 years 14:1 NR \n7 years  14:1 NR \n8-9 years  14:1 NR \n10 years and older 14:1 NR \n\nAge Range Ratio For Small Family Child Care \nTotal Number of Children Allowed: 2-6; Plus 2 School-Age Children (SAC) \nMaximum Number of Children to One Provider: 8 \nProvider's Own Children Counted: Yes; If under age 10 \nMaximum Number of Infants/Toddlers to One Provider: *See note below \n\nAge Range Ratio For Large Family Child Care \nTotal Number of Children Allowed: 7-12; Plus 2 SAC  \nRatio of Children to One Provider: 6:1; With no more than 4 infants \nProvider's Own Children Counted: Yes; If under age 10 \n\n\n\n* California excludes child care that is provided for the children of only one family. For a small family child care home, the maximum number of children for whom care shall be provided, including children under age 10 who live in the licensee's home, is: four infants; or six children, no more than three of whom may be infants; or eight children if at least two of the children are at least 6 years of age; no more than two infants are cared for during any time when more than six children are cared for; and the licensee notifies each parent that there may be up to seven or eight children in the home at one time. During the time when there are more than 12 children in a large family child care home, no more than three infants may be present. \n\nChild Care Licensing Agency\nDepartment of Social Services \nCommunity Care Licensing Division \nChild Care Program \n744 P Street, Mail Stop 19-48 \nSacramento, CA 95814 \nPhone: 916-229-4500 \nFax: 916-229-4508 \n Child Care Subsidy Agency\nSubsidized Child Care Services \nCalifornia Department of Education \nChild Development Division \n1430 N Street, Suite 6308 \nSacramento, CA 95814-5901 \nAlternate Mailing Address \nP.O. Box 944272 \nSacramento, CA 94244-2720 \nPhone: 916-322-6233 \nFax: 916-323-6853 \n\n \nHead Start - State Collaboration Office\nCalifornia Department of Education\nChild Development Division\nHead Start - State Collaboration Office1430 N Street, Suite 6308\nSacramento, CA 95814\nPhone: 916-323-9727\nFax: 916-323-6853 Child Care Food Program Agency\nChild and Adult Care Food Program\nCalifornia Department of Education \nAttn.: State Director, Nutrition Services Division \n560 J Street, Suite 270 \nSacramento, CA 95814 \nPhone: 916-445-0850 \nHotline: 800-952-5609 \nFax: 916-327-0503  \nState Child Care Resource & Referral Contact\nCalifornia Child Care Resource & Referral Network \n111 New Montgomery Street, 7th Floor\nSan Francisco, CA 94105 \nPhone: 415-882-0234 \nFax: 415-882-6233  Office of Child Support Enforcement\nCalifornia Department of Child Support Services \nP.O. Box 419064\nRancho Cordova, CA 95741-9064\nPhone: 916-464-5050 \nHotline: 866-249-0773 or TDD: 866-223-9529\nFax: 916-464-5065 \nChild Abuse Reporting Hotline\nTo report suspected child abuse in California, call any state licensing office, any law enforcement office or any child protective office in any of the county social/health/welfare offices. \nFor national child abuse information, call the Childhelp USA National Child Abuse Hotline (staffed 24 hours daily with professional crisis counselors): 1-
389125
Most professional licenses are regulated by the state. from your hairdresser to your realtor to your nurse so I would go to your state's website and see if you can find their office of professional licensure. good luck.
570095
A license from one state is valid in all states as long as you are visiting.  If you become a resident of a second state, with the intent to remain permanently, then you must get a license from that state.  Sorry, I don't know the identification requirements of all 50 states.
434035
The laws are different in each state - there is usually a state part of the test that you need to take/pass and a national part as well.  And in some states, if you need multiple state licenses, if you get a high enough score on the national part of the test, they allow that to count in the new state and you may not have to take the national part again.  There are educators in each state that offer the classes (usually a 40 hour class) that you need to take in order to get licensed.  Check with NAR or your local state Association of Realtors and they will have the details available for you.
522300
2 years. But you need to apply for a CA ID immediately at the local DMV.
238789
Look in the CA business and professions code.
1155764
The requirements to become a notary in California can be found here:\nhttp://www.notaryofamerica.com/state.aspx?categoryID=433\n\nHope this helps!
858080
The California Secretary of State website has a Business Search portal where you can search whether a business has registered in the state of California. \n\nThis is the site you need: \nhttp://kepler.ss.ca.gov/list.html
1030903
Look at the California Business and Professions Code.  You can find it on the internet.
936873
California has two separate courts systems, State and Federal.\nThe jurisdiction of these courts is divided into three kinds\n\nExclusive Jurisdiction:  Bankruptcy court, for example\nGeneral Jurisdiction:  California Superior Courts have jurisdiction in a wide range of cases.\nLimited Jurisdiction: Small Claims Courts, for example, are limited in the types of cases they can hear.\n\nThere are three levels to the California State Courts System:\n\nCalifornia Superior Courts\nCalifornia Court of Appeals\nCalifornia Supreme Court\n\nThe state has 6 Superior Court Districts.  The court has general subject matter jurisdiction and hears both civil and criminal cases.  Some districts also handle Family probate.  Superior Court will also hear appeals from local or municipal small claims court cases.\n\nThe function of California Court of Appeals is to determine if there was an error at the Superior Court level.  The Court of Appeals can reverse or affirm a Superior Court ruling or send it back for additional action.\n\nCalifornia Supreme Court is located in San Fransisco.  It will review lower court cases and has administrative duties for the operation of the State Court System.  Appeals for Supreme Court decision are heard in United States Supreme Court.
671171
Best possible advice: find out personally:\n\nhttp://ag.ca.gov/fingerprints/security.htm
830219
The state of California Information Handbook has the complete requirements.  I've attached the link (it's a PDF).  Hope this helps.\n\nIt's about 40 pages of material, but tells you EVERYTHING you probably want to know.\n\nhttp://www.dca.ca.gov/cba/forms/applbook.pdf
1004754
It depends what state your in. California requires that you have a license and you can contact the licensing office at (916) 229-4530.
148697
Different laws for different states.