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Commonly Asked Questions about Nevada Contractors

THE LAW NRS 624 With limited exceptions, all contractors are required to be licensed. Unlicensed contracting activity is illegal in Nevada and is investigated by the Nevada State Contractors Board and prosecuted by the local justice court.
The Nevada State Contractors Board requires all businesses or individuals who construct or alter any building, highway, road, parking facility, railroad, excavation, or other structure to have a license. This includes subcontractors and specialty contractors.
Out of state individuals can apply for a California License if they meet the qualifications. California has formal reciprocity agreements with the contractor licensing agencies of Arizona, Louisiana, and Nevada.
Restrictions on up-front payments and more The new law, which took effect last October, states that a contractor can accept no more than $1,000 or 10% of the aggregate contract price (whichever is less).
If youre a licensed contractor in another state and you want to work in California, you may be able to transfer your out-of-state contractors license to California via a process called reciprocity.
State law prohibits an individual to loan or give their license to another person.
Nevada recognizes general contractor, electrical, and plumbing licenses from Arizona, California, and Utah.