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The group of threaders and business owners say that the department has been enforcing a regulation since April requiring that they have a cosmetology license and that their businesses be licensed as well.
The plaintiffs say that they have been fined and required to take cosmetology training that can cost as much as $22,000 and doesn't address threading.
According to attorney Wesley Hottot of the Institute for Justice Texas Chapter, the fines and cost of training could kill the industry in Texas. Threading has been practiced in the Middle East and Asia for hundreds of years.
However, TDLR spokeswoman Susan Stanford says that threading is a hair-removal process that should be regulated, and says the state is concerned with the sanitary aspects of threading.
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He also says he grew up in India and was excited about the prospect of opening a new business in Texas.
"I am only asking for a fair chance to pursue my American Dream," he said.
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