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Washington DC requires all contractors that work in the district to carry a license. This includes general contractors, home improvement contractors, and specialty contractors.
Applications take up to 30 days to process depending on the permit type, the number of clearances required and the nature of the work to be performed.
The paperwork you need to submit includes: A certified copy of your qualification. ESETA letter proving your completion of the unit standards and their certification. Two copies of your ID, certified. The completed application form from the DOL. Proof of payment to the DOL for the three- or one-year certification.
(b) A General Contractor/Construction Manager License shall be required for individuals or businesses engaged in general contracting or construction management. A biennial fee of $500 shall be charged for the license.
(b) A General Contractor/Construction Manager License shall be required for individuals or businesses engaged in general contracting or construction management. A biennial fee of $500 shall be charged for the license.
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People also ask

All persons doing business in the District of Columbia, including all contractors and suppliers, must have a Basic Business License (BBL).
The Virginia electrician licensing board has reciprocity agreements with Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, and Alabama.
You can apply for and take the test required to be an electrical journeyman after completing 288 hours of classroom and lab-based training and at least 8,000 hours of on-site experience with a licensed electrician, or you earn a two-year degree from an electrical technology school and complete 6,000 hours of work
How to Get a Contractors License in Washington DC Step 1: Register Your Business Entity. Step 2: Establish Your Trade Name. Step 3: Register with the Washington DC Office of Tax Revenue. Step 4: Obtain a Surety Bond. Step 5: Purchase Property Damage and Public Liability Insurance.
From a practical standpoint, any subcontractor performing residential construction work in Maryland should have a MHIC license; however, if the subcontractors does not have one, it may not fully preclude them from obtaining payment from the general contractor.

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