b'Note that the legislation as stated above remains in force in England and Wales but is due to be repealed in Scotland by the Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Act 2006, section 52, Schedule 2, para 9(d). Under section 1(2) of the Animal Boarding Establishments Act 1963, local authorities (definition as above) may, upon application made to them for a licence by a person to keep a boarding establishment for animals, who is not for the time being disqualified under various Acts from holding such a licence, and on payment of such fee as may be determined by the local authority, grant a licence to that person to keep a boarding establishment for animals at such premises in their area as may be specified and subject to compliance with conditions in the licence. Note again there is Scottish legislation pending (Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Act 2006) which is due to repeal Animal Boarding Establishments Act 1963. There is no implementation date for the repeal provisions at the time of writing. This will only apply to Scotland and the legislation will remain in force in England and Wales. Section 1 of the Riding Establishments Act 1964 contains powers to grant, on the payment of such fee as may be determined by the local authority, a licence to a person to keep a riding establishment at such premises in its area as may be specified and subject to conditions as may be specified. Note once again, as above, there is Scottish legislation pending (Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Act 2006) which is due to repeal Riding Establishments Act 1964 in Scotland. The Breeding of Dogs Act 1973, as amended by the Breeding and Sale of Dogs (Welfare) Act 1999 states that a local authority may charge fees in respect of applications for the grant of licences under the Act and in respect of inspections under the Act. A local authority may set the level of fees to be charged (for the grant of licences and inspections under the Act) with a view to recovering the reasonable costs incurred by them in connection with the administration and enforcement of this Act and the Breeding of Dogs Act 1991 and so that different fees are payable in different circumstances. Section 3 of the Guard Dogs Act 1975 enables a local authority (meaning a district council, London borough, and the Common Council of the City of London) to grant a licence to a person to run guard dog kennels at premises within its area upon payment of the prescribed fee by the person who runs or intends to run such kennels. However, note that section 3 of the Guards Dogs Act 1975 has yet to come into force, there is no commencement date at the time of writing. Section 1 of the Dangerous Wild Animals Act 1976 enables the local authority (definition as above) to grant a licence to a person who applies to keep any dangerous wild animal and such application (amongst other things) must be accompanied by such fee as the authority may stipulate (being a fee which is in the authoritys opinion sufficient to meet direct and indirect costs which it may incur as a result of the application) (see section 1(2)(e) of the 1976 Act). Section 3(3) of this Act enables a charge to be imposed for the costs of a veterinarian who inspects premises proposed to be licensed under this Act and section 4(2) and (3) enables the recovery of expenditure incurred in seizing and disposing of wild animals kept in contravention of this Act. The Zoo Licensing Act 1981 enables district councils, London boroughs and the Common Council of the City of London to issue licences in their area to applicants who wish to operate a 175'