Applications must contain details about the animals and the performances they are to take part in.
Applications may be subject to a fee.
Completing your application
How to apply
To apply, change or renew a performing animals licence you can download and complete the form below and send it to ߣsirÊÓƵ & Bute Council by email or post:
Performing animals registration application form
The information you supply on this form will be used for the purpose for which you have provided it, and appropriate measures are in place to protect your personal data. A full privacy notice, which provides information about your rights under current data protection legislation and details about what will happen to your personal data can be found here:
Fees
There is an application fee of £142.35 which must be paid at the time an application is made, plus Vet's fee if required.
- When are sending us your application, you can send a cheque for the fee, made payable to ߣsirÊÓƵ and Bute Council to the address below:
Contact Us
You can contact us using our online enquiry form
By post at:
Environmental Health Department
ߣsirÊÓƵ & Bute Council
Kilmory
Lochgilphead
ߣsirÊÓƵ
PA31 8RT
Or phone: 01546 605519
Additional information
Eligibility criteria
No provision in legislation.
Regulation summary
Application evaluation process
No provision in legislation.
Will tacit consent apply?
Yes. This means that you will be able to act as though your application is granted if you have not heard from ߣsirÊÓƵ and Bute Council by the end of the target completion period.
Objections and Appeals
Failed application and licence holder redress
Please contact us in the first instance.
Consumer complaint
If you wish to complain about a Performing Animals Registration holder please use the contact details below
Environmental Health Department
ߣsirÊÓƵ & Bute Council
Kilmory
Lochgilphead
ߣsirÊÓƵ
PA31 8RT
01546 605519
Or contact us using our online enquiry form
A police officer or officer of the local authority may make a complaint to the local court if they feel that animals have been subject to cruelty.
See also