You can turn in an unlicensed contractor to the building inspector in your area. There are departments in every city or town that handle this. Usually it is called the office of building inspecting and permits.
What is the maximum amount an unlicensed contractor can charge in Arizona
"Don't do it, because if you screw up they can sew you for all your worth. My advice is get licesened then if you screw up you have insurance for a reason." Wrong, an unlicensed contractor in California has no standing to sue, however, a homeowner may sue the unlicensed contractor and recover any money paid even if they are and were aware of the state of the contractor's license prior to contracting.
"Don't do it, because if you screw up they can sew you for all your worth. My advice is get licesened then if you screw up you have insurance for a reason." Wrong, an unlicensed contractor in California has no standing to sue, however, a homeowner may sue the unlicensed contractor and recover any money paid even if they are and were aware of the state of the contractor's license prior to contracting.
500.00 total per job.
That means he is an unlicensed general contractor. He has not set up a bond or registered with the state licensing board. Complaints in your state would not be readily available.
a home owner can and will be held responsible for a unlicensed contractor even if it is not complete or done wrong it is on you due to fact you hired them all ways all ways get a contractor that is licensed insured and bonded and allso do some research on them and allways have a inspector involved on big projects just better safe then sorry
The penalty is YOU LOSE. They are not bonded or insured and your loss is just that. GOOD LUCK!
You can hire whomever you want to effect your repairs. Bear in mind though that an unlicensed contractor is probably also an uninsured contractor and your home insurance company will not provide coverage for the contractors work.
u turn yourself in to jail u son of a ****
Legally, yes. Whether or not his license status would create problems of a different nature would depend on the laws of the state where he does business. Of course if he were getting paid "off the books" he probably would want to consider the consequences of taking an oath in a court of law before filing a lawsuit. A unlicensed illegal contractor cannot sue you since he or she is illegal. Something illegal cannot be the subject of a lawsuit. California Business & Professions Code Section 7031 allows you to recover all compensation paid to an unlicensed contractor for work done during four years prior to the filing of law suit. Make sure you file before the four year anniversary of the illegal work. Answer It is true that an unlicensed contractor cannot sue to recover "compensation." However, an unlicensed contractor who is considered a "developer of mass produced housing subject to claims for strict liability" could sue a subcontractor for equitable indemnity type claims. Furthermore, there has been no case interpretation on whether or not you can recover monies paid to an unlicensed contract when you knew at the time of entering into the contract that the contractor was unlicensed. At least one noted construction law attorney has opined that a homeowner might be prevented from recovering the compensation in such cases.
You should hire a licensed contractor. He should already have liability insurance and workmen's comp for his employees. If you do not hire a properly licensed contractor, all the liability for anything tha might go wrong falls on you. If your insurance company discovers that you hired an unlicensed contractor, they could, and probably will, deny payment on any claims you may file. Tread cautiously!
You just reported an unlicensed builder - get out of here!