Let Us Help You Get Licensed in Florida
We have helped dozens of contractors in Florida obtain their contractor’s licenses. Whether you have been working in Florida and are trying to get your license for the first time or whether you have been licensed in another state for years and wanting to bring that experience to Florida, we can help. We have also helped numerous contractors in Florida qualify additional businesses with their existing licenses. Use the links below to learn more about licensing requirements in Florida, options that may be available to you, and our success rates! Feel free to reach out to learn more about how we can help you with your licensing in Florida.
Since 2020 we have helped numerous contractors obtain their Florida Contractor’s licenses. Click here to view all of our results for all of our applications for out-of-state contractors, in-state contractors, and those qualifying additional businesses.
Recent Licensing Updates and Results
We helped a client with a Minnesota Residential Building Contractor recently obtain his Florida Roofing Contractor’s license without having to take an exam.
Since 2020 we have helped numerous contractors obtain their Florida Contractor’s licenses. Click here to view all of our results for all of our applications for out-of-state contractors, in-state contractors, and those qualifying additional businesses.
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.
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Jason Lambert is a Florida licensed attorney, Board Certified in Construction Law, who focuses his practice on representing and advising contractors, subcontractors, and material suppliers in the construction industry throughout the state of Florida. Before law school, Jason spent a decade working in the construction industry, primarily as a project manager and operations director for both new construction and remodeling. He also has experience in the wholesale and retail electrical, flooring, and countertop industries.
Most Recent Posts
Proposed SB 510, and related HB 35, would add a new statute to Florida’s general labor regulations laws, directed at employers and employees working in hot, outdoor environments. The proposed statute imposes a number of new responsibilities on employers, including requiring training on heat illness, providing a minimum amount of accessible and free drinking water, and providing access to shade or cooler areas. The If enacted, the statute would take effect October 1, 2025.
Proposed HB 117 would create a new section within Florida’s home solicitation sales statutes to impose certain requirements on unlicensed contractors making improvements to residential property. The statute, which applies to contractors who are not required to be licensed under Part I, Chapter 489, Florida Statutes, imposes timelines for starting the work, applying for permits, and continuing work at a project and creates criminal penalties for failing to comply with the statute. If enacted, the statute would take effect July 1, 2025.
Florida’s Third DCA reversed a trial court’s ruling that a property owner could seek punitive damages from a roadway contractor that improperly used the owner’s property as a staging area for construction. While the trial court found that the contractor had acted intentionally, the appellate court noted that to pursue punitive damages against a corporate entity, additional evidence of corporate involvement needed to be presented and was not.