No you have to be licensed in your own rite.
The Yellow Pages under "Air Conditioning" is one place to look. Angie's List is another. There's also asking friends if they've ever needed an HVAC system worked on.
Most residential HVAC systems do not use water, at all.
Heating, ventilating, air conditioning systems (HVAC) most often use a refrigerant for cooling and a furnace or heat pump for heating. Both heating and cooling are directed through the same ventilation network.
The person who installs your air conditioner should definitely have HVAC training. You always have to make sure that the technicians, and the companies they work for are licensed. This give you some assurance that they are experienced and know what they are doing.
The term "All Rights Reserved" no longer has any meaning because all of the countries it applied to became members of the Berne Union by 2000. All rights reserved is a copyright notice, it is not a license. If the work states it is under the GPL then the terms of that license apply.
Unless you either have a valid Maryland license or are working under the license of a Maryland licensed contractor, you are in violation. HVAC systems are subject to inspection by the building codes departments and all work done on them in the State Of Maryland must be performed by an individual licensed by that state.
Yes, you typically do not need a license to purchase HVAC equipment. However, you may need a license to install or work on HVAC systems, depending on your location and the specific regulations in place. It is important to check with your local authorities or HVAC professionals for specific requirements.
Maybe not to open an HVAC business but to work on anything other than some HFC refrigerants, you must be certified by the EPA which is a federal requirement.
Whether a contractor can work under another's business license depends on the type of business license. If someone has a corporation then they can have a lot of businesses under their license.
no you do not have to have one if your working underneath a master license.. How ever if you just graduated school you should have no problems getting a job in the field.. after i graduated i got a job and installed ducking systems and units for my employer.. after a few months i applied for my journeyman's license, took the test in clarksville TN, and passed.. after receiving my license then i was able to be sent out on my own to do service without my boss looking over my shoulder.. Even though i had my journeyman license i still had to work underneath the masters license..
You don't. You MIGHT be able to get a hardship license, which is only valid to drive to and from work.
You are not required to have a general contractors lic in MD when working on commercial property. You do how ever need a lic to do any Plumbing, electrical, HVAC no matter the property type. For a home you are required to have a MHIC Lic to perform work unless it is your home. Then you can act as the General and sub out the work to contractors that have plumbing, Electrical, HVAC lic.If you do any home improvement work without a license in Maryland, and the customer refuses to pay you, you have no legal recourse.
A CSI license is used to obtain work in the field of forensic science. You would work under the local police force or coroner's office. One needs to have a license in order to be employed.
Most residential HVAC systems do not use water, at all.
The Yellow Pages under "Air Conditioning" is one place to look. Angie's List is another. There's also asking friends if they've ever needed an HVAC system worked on.
No either you would have to be incensed in that state or the agency you work for would have a license that you can work under.
You can go to Dallas City Hall to apply. You can also download the forms and fill them out before going to save time. www.dallascityhall.com/html/FormsDept.html