Issued by Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, Office of Consumer Protection (HRS chapter 486N), at step 4 of 6 in the opening sequence: get the permits for your kind of business.
Any for-profit facility selling fitness memberships longer than seven days is a health club. Contracts must be in writing with a copy to the member, carry the cancellation right and contents the chapter sets, and a contract longer than a year must be paid in installments with no more than 20% up front. Membership sales before opening need the escrow or bond.
Draft. This row was drafted from the agency’s own page and has not yet been confirmed against it. Confirm it with the agency before you pay anything.
Step 4 of 6: Get the permits for your kind of business
1Set up the business
2Register for tax
3Approve the space
4Get the permits for your kind of business
5Alcohol permits
6Before the first hire
Issued by Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, Office of Consumer Protection (HRS chapter 486N).
Sources and dates
HRS chapter 486N (health clubs); Office of Consumer Protection consumer pages. Checked against the agency’s page on the date shown; cities add their own fees.
Questions about opening here.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
Yes. Any for-profit facility selling fitness memberships longer than seven days is a health club.
Yes. Any for-profit facility selling fitness memberships longer than seven days is a health club.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
No. In Hawaii it is listed for gyms and yoga and Pilates studios.
Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, Office of Consumer Protection (HRS chapter 486N).
Step 4 of 6, get the permits for your kind of business. The steps before it: set up the business, register for tax and approve the space.
Who needs a health club contract rules in Hawaii? | DoorWorthy