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Check your local permit office. If it is your rental property and you are doing the work or you are the General Contractor you may not have to. If the price of the project exceeds the local requirement than you may need to if you are having someone else do the work.
Business permits can be obtained at your local county permit offices like any other important legal document. However, if you're doing it for the first time you will have to apply, after filling out a few forms and answering some questions about your business.
Need to get referrals.
It is responsible for making laws
Is seller responsible for doing a research on a home that they want to sell
Nothing.
Yes and No. No you don't need a licensed contractor if you are only doing minor repairs like painting a room or putting in new carpet you don't need a licensed contractor to make the repairs.
I demand to know who is responsible for this mess. I am not responsible for doing your homework.
You can view yourself as a responsible parent who is doing the right thing by supporting their child.You can view yourself as a responsible parent who is doing the right thing by supporting their child.You can view yourself as a responsible parent who is doing the right thing by supporting their child.You can view yourself as a responsible parent who is doing the right thing by supporting their child.
In Kansas and Missouri (USA) where I work you are required to have a contractor's license which are issued from the city. I am a Master Electrician in the sense that I have passed my Master's exam, but I have never done the paperwork necessary to be a contractor so I cannot pull permits. In these 2 states there is no such thing as a Master's License in the typical sense. Homeowners are still allowed to do work on their own homes in most jurisdictions here. It varies from city to city which creates a lot of headache when trying to know all the rules. Generally you are required to have a drawing of the proposed work and an estimation of the cost of the work. Also it is my understanding that if the clerk at the permit office feels you don't know what you are doing they can deny your permit application. I've never known of a situation where someone was quizzed while applying, but if you get asked questions and it is obvious you don't know what you are doing they are not required to issue the permit. Electrical work is not for the faint-hearted. If you don't know what you are doing, don't do it. There are a lot of urban myths out there on how things work or how things are supposed to be installed that can create very unsafe situations. You certainly don't want to put your family at risk if you don't know exactly what you are doing.
Is this about an auto accident? Are you a young driver who didn't yet have a regular license and was driving with only a learner's permit? What do you mean "you aren't insured"? Drivers aren't insured; vehicles are. Was the car insured or not? If not, what were you doing driving it, and what makes you think there's even a remote chance that insurance will pay? (Unless you're talking about the other driver's liability insurance -- assuming there was another driver.) Or are you some sort of contractor who was working on some sort of job without a work or construction permit?
You will need a permit before doing any sort of construction. There are laws that govern the height and construction of fecense so a permit will be needed.