I'm currently holding a NJ Blue Seal High Pressure Engineers License, and trying to get the NYC high pressure license: First Stop at: DCAS 1 Centre Street 14th floor for the exam schedule, and requirements. I'm reading, and re-reading the qualifications, and i need to only take the NYC Stationary Engineer's exam administered only once a year!!
No, each state has their own codes for qualification as a licensed plumber. If they are license in both NJ and NY, yes.
Yes if they work for a licensed Master plumber in NYS
No because the NJ codes are very lax when it comes to codes thus a NYC master plumber is actually over qualified to work in NJ and NJ wants to keep a limit on how many LMPs there are
5 year apprenticeship then work for a Master plumber for 5 years then take the 4 part written and practical tests The normal NYC apprenticeship is 10,000 and 744 closs room studies
New York City Master Chorale was created in 2005.
By taking the NYC exams after contacting the department of buildings and asking what documentation they need to prove your experience and if they will consider it in NYC
Yes, you have to pay to get your drivers license renewed in New York City
As of 2021, about 4.7 million people in New York City have a driver's license. This number includes both residents of the city and people who work in the city but live elsewhere and have a New York license.
In order to become a licensed master plumber in New York, you need to pass an exam and pay a fee. Plumbers operating in Nassau County, are licensed by the city in which they operate.
NO
No, you have to have the proper license from the correct state.
As of recent estimates, there are approximately 8,000 licensed master plumbers in New York City. This number can fluctuate due to various factors, including new licenses being issued and others expiring or not being renewed. The city's Department of Buildings oversees the licensing process, ensuring that all plumbers meet necessary standards and regulations. For the most current figures, it's best to consult the NYC Department of Buildings directly.