The phrase "a permit for it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an official authorization or permission required for a specific action or activity.
Example: "Before starting the construction, we need to obtain a permit for it from the local authorities."
Alternatives: "an authorization for it" or "a license for it".
In an editor's note with the article, the newspaper said the author of the article, Dwight R. Worley, owns a handgun and has a permit for it.
The weapon used in the massacre was held legally, and the gunman had obtained a permit for it just three weeks ago through a gun club, the police said.
The first building, a 46-story, 377-unit condominium tower between 69th and 70th Streets, east of the West Side Highway, cleared its biggest hurdle in December, when the Department of Environmental Protection issued a permit for it to be connected to the North River Sewage Treatment Plant, despite protests that it would overburden the plant.
"They told me they are making a feature film and they had a permit for it," said one man in the video.
The Land Trust is also holding a town hall meeting at 7 p.m. March 10 at the Huntington Beach Central Library, rooms C and D. The California Coastal Commission must approve the project and issue a permit for it to begin.
This week, however, the California Coastal Commission shattered the glass ceiling in that part of the surfing world when it required the Titans of Mavericks to have a heat for women if it wanted a permit for its 2016-17 contest.
"If they get a permit for that amount it adds insult to injury because we already know it's not sustainable," Dr. Knight said.
In a nod to the growing anti-tar sands movement in the U.S., the President also signaled in his Georgetown speech that he was concerned that the Keystone XL pipeline might lead to an increase in greenhouse gas emissions and that he would reject a permit for construction if it did.
On Nov. 10, the State Department, which would have to approve a permit for the pipeline because it crossed international borders, announced that it would conduct an "in-depth assessment" of alternative routes because of concerns about the Sandhills.
"As long as we can get a parking permit for it".
The Chinese conceptual artist Ai Weiwei seemed to take in stride an announcement by China's government that it would tear down his new studio in Shanghai after saying he doesn't have a proper permit for it.
