To file a complaint against a California licensed and bonded contractor for shoddy work, you can start by contacting the Contractors State License Board (CSLB) through their website or by phone. They provide a complaint process where you can submit details about the contractor and the issues you've encountered. Additionally, consider reaching out to your local consumer protection agency or the Better Business Bureau for further assistance. If necessary, you may also explore legal options, such as small claims court.
All licensed contractors are required to be bonded against damage to your properrty and injuries. You should reasearch your contractor before allowing any work to begin to make sure it is current.
Yes, Yes,Yes. It is very important to have a licensed and bonded roofer, or any type of contractor. If for some reason the job is not done to your standards or to code you will have leverage when and if you need a Lawyer
Yes there are ways one can tell if a foundation contractor is licensed and bounded. Most states have a board of contractors website one can use to look up an individual and make sure they are fully licensed.
Yes. We are licensed, bonded, and insured.
The range for bathtub refinishing work from a licensed and bonded contractor varies, but you can expect to pay anywhere from $340 to $900 total. This amounts to approximately $1.50 to $4 per square foot. You should definitely check someones credentials and sign a contract before ever agreeing to pay someone for their work.
No. If your house been built fairly recently, then the contractor who built your house may be lible for damages. If he is a licensed contractor, then he will (should!) be bonded, which should cover the damages.
Carrco Painting Contractors is a fully bonded contractor in Austin.
There are 2 ways to become licensed to do home remodeling in Florida. 1) Study & take the test to become a General Contractor. 2) Put an ad in the newspaper or on Craigslist for a qualifier for your company. To get bonded, you need to call an insurance company or Google it.
In many cases, contractors are not legally required to be bonded. However, being bonded can provide protection for both the contractor and the consumer in the event of financial losses or incomplete work. It is often a good idea to work with a bonded contractor for added peace of mind.
First of all, make sure your contractor is licensed, bonded and insured before signing on the dotted line. The general contractor usually hires all the subcontractors which are your plumbers, electricians and carpenters and you will want to get in writing, from him, that all of them are properly licensed/trained for the jobs they are doing.
Some companies require bids. If you are licensed, insured & bonded..go for it.
Look for a reputable licensed and bonded electrician in your area via phone book or internet. Permits are obtained from your local planning department.