Legally, a union contractor can use a non-union subcontractor. However, it is often looked down upon and it is bad for business.
general attendance - An a large project, the main contractor provides temporary works such as scaffolding, power and water supply, etc. which are also used by the subcontractors. Charges for their use are deducted from payments made by the main contractor to each subcontractor, in proportion to the value of each sub-contract.
little piece of crap
Subcontractor or Contractor...makes no difference...and in most regards, what the business is. All have a long list of tax requirements at the Federal, State and Local level...on income, payroll, sales &/or use tax, property and many many more. Each jurisidiction normally has a helpful booklet on Requirements for Starting (or Doing) Business in XYZ. So go to the IRS.gov website and each other that may be appropriate for you and look.
A contractor working with electronics would.
Absolutely, positively not.
In California, you apply for a contractor's license from the Contractor's State License Board. There is a written examination and fees required. You can use the free website "California Contractor Licenses Directory" to access a direct link to California's Licensing website including a search of existing contractor licenses.
There is no abbreviation for 'contractor" unless you are using it in the construction field. Then you can use the acronym 'Contr'.
No, an insurance company cannot force you to use their own contractor unless they invoke their option to repair pursuant to the policy. Take a look at your policy and ask the company if they are invoking their option to repair. If not, you are free to use your own contractor.
To verify the validity of a Pennsylvania contractor's license, you can use the Pennsylvania contractor license lookup tool on the Pennsylvania Department of State website. Enter the contractor's information to check if their license is current and valid.
i dont think one would
False
To conduct a Pennsylvania contractor license search, visit the Pennsylvania Department of State's website and use their online search tool. Enter the contractor's name or license number to verify their credentials.