How to Get Licensed in Florida if You Already Have a Georgia Contractor’s License
Use the articles below to find details on how you can use your existing Georgia Contractor’s license to obtain a Florida Contractor’s license, in some cases without having to take an exam. You can also view our success rates in helping Georgia Contractors obtain Florida Contractor’s licenses.
There are three different ways you can use your existing Georgia Contractor’s License to obtain a Florida Contractor’s license, including several that do not require that you take any exam in Florida.
Since 2020 we have helped numerous contractors obtain their Florida Contractor’s licenses. Click here to view our results specifically for those that started with a Georgia Contractor’s license.
Recent Georgia Licensing Updates and Results
There are two different ways you can use an existing Georgia electrical contractor’s license to obtain an electrical contractor’s license in Florida, depending on the type of license and how long you have been licensed.
There are three different ways you can use an existing Georgia general contractor’s license to obtain a general contractor’s license in Florida, depending on the type of license and how long you have been licensed.
There are three different ways you can use an existing Georgia residential basic contractor’s license to obtain a residential contractor’s license in Florida, depending on the type of license and how long you have been licensed.
There are three different ways you can use your existing Georgia Contractor’s License to obtain a Florida Contractor’s license, including several that do not require that you take any exam in Florida.
Since 2020 we have helped numerous contractors obtain their Florida Contractor’s licenses. Click here to view our results specifically for those that started with a Georgia Contractor’s license.
Most Recent Posts
In affirming the imposition of fines for unlicensed contracting, the Court held that a formal administrative hearing is necessary only where the material facts are in dispute.
The appeal arises from a dispute over a failed delivery of garage doors. After a default was entered against the subcontractor, it continued to oppose a motion for summary judgment filed by the general contractor, arguing that the default did not preclude it from contesting the amount of damages to which the general contractor was entitled.
The request came five and a half years into litigation and the denial resulted in summary judgment in favor of a shell contractor attempting to foreclose a $220,000.00 lien.