They usually call it a bonus, but it's definitely not required.
If he can't he shouldn't be a general contractor
Anyone who does work for a general contractor and is not a direct employee of that contractor is a sub-contractor. Regardless of who sets the price. The subcontractors work within the contract set between the general contractor and homeowner. Hence sub-contractor.
General Contractor Lic.
So they can work as a general contractor and not have to work for someone else.
An insured contractor is a contractor who carries a Commercial General Liability Insurance Policy.
That means he is an unlicensed general contractor. He has not set up a bond or registered with the state licensing board. Complaints in your state would not be readily available.
a general contractor is who is license with a general building license (b) and is permitted to take jobs in whole a contractor or specialty contractor are the contractor that specialized in one trade only and are permitted to take only special trades on the job for example an electrical contractor can only take electrical job
general contractors differ in that they are familiar with all aspects of the building process, from vacant land all the way through the processes to complete a home, office building and so forth. a contractor will and can be hired BY a general contractor to accomplish a certain aspect of the process of construction. general contractors can roughly be compared to a general practitioner. a contractor, to a doctor who only specializes in one area of practice
There are several requirements needed to become a general contractor in the state of North Carolina. A few of the requirements are 3 references, a financial statement, and a completed application for the general contractor license.
form_title=Find a General Contractor form_header=A general contractor coordinates all aspects of a building project, from foundation work to the finishing touches. Describe the Project:=_ What is the proposed timeline of the project?=_ Would you like an estimate?= () Yes () No
There's no resemblance whatsoever between the general contractor and the Project Manager in job functions.