Increased Danger and the Scope of the Licensing Law
Activities involving increased danger sit at the center of the licensing law’s scope: the law regulates organized activity or action that concerns an indefinite circle of persons, is characterized by increased danger to human life or health, embraces especially important state or public interests, or is connected with the use of state resources. In cases established by law, its application may extend to unorganized activity as well. It also governs the sphere regulated by licenses and permits, defines the exhaustive list of their types, and establishes the rules of issuance, amendment and revocation. Therefore, if your activity carries increased danger, the matter is resolved not in the form of a registration but through a license or permit regime — and the types of that regime are listed precisely in this law.