Texas is the only voluntary Comp state. But employers remain liable for the workers' injuries and should opt out correctly if they choose to opt out - according to the state rules, filing their decision with the state and posting the proper notice to employees. Employers in all states need to realize they remain liable if they don't have coverage, and that their employees and their employees' families can sue them. Employees includes subcontractors, whether you're a homeowner using uninsured subcontractors or a large corporation.
There are many roofing contractors in Texas. In North Texas, many roofing contractors can be found at www.ntrca.com. Throughout the rest of the state, try www.rooftex.com.
It depends on the state. Some do require certification, others do not; however, at the least you will probably have to have Workmens Compensation Insurance and a Business License. Also, many General Contractors will require you to have a Liability Insurance policy. Yes a contractor must be licensed and insured int he state in whihc they work. Otherwse you are not dealing with a contractor,only someone claiming to be.
yes there is at lease 1 haunted building in every state
30. -35. hr rate if not supplying state license for company contractors license. 37.-40. hr rate if supplying state license for company contractors license.
Well I don't know I think it depends on what kind of eyes you have
Yea
Yes. In fact, in most places a landlord has that right.
If your common law husband is on the lease in Texas, then he can't be evicted.If he isn't, you will need to file eviction papers at your local courthouse.
This would probably depend on 2 things. First, was he self-employed (contractors usually are and therefore not eligible), and second, was there unemployment taxes paid by the company to the state of Texas (if not, Texas is not liable).
No, excavating contractors do not have to be licensed by the state. However, state licensure usually means more experience and that they are insured.
No, there is no legal requirement at the time of this answer. There is however a requirement for registration with the state of Texas. Having General Liability Insurance though is the first sign that you are hiring a responsible and perhaps reputable Contractor.
Yes, all contractors even brick paving contractors are required to be licensed in the state of Arizona. You simply pay a fee to get your license.