FCC Business & Licensing Requirements Flashcards
6 cards from real FCC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 FCC Business & Licensing Requirements flashcards as text
How many hours of continuing education must a Florida certified contractor complete each renewal cycle?
Answer: 14 hours
Florida requires certified contractors to complete 14 hours of approved continuing education every two-year renewal period, including mandatory topics such as workplace safety and Florida building codes.
Which of the following is a qualifying agent's primary responsibility under Florida contractor law?
Answer: Supervising all construction operations and ensuring code compliance
A qualifying agent is personally responsible for all construction operations performed under the contractor's license, including code compliance and workmanship.
Under Florida law, a contractor must notify the CILB within how many days of a change in business entity or ownership?
Answer: 30 days
Florida Statute 489 requires contractors to report material changes to their qualifying business, including ownership changes, to the CILB within 30 days.
Which financial requirement must a Florida Certified Building Contractor meet to qualify for licensure?
Answer: Demonstrate a minimum net worth or credit score as set by the CILB
Applicants must demonstrate financial responsibility through credit reports, net worth statements, or similar financial documents reviewed by the CILB.
If a Florida contractor's license lapses for more than 2 years without renewal, what is typically required to reactivate it?
Answer: Retaking and passing the state certification examination
A license that has been inactive or delinquent for more than two years generally requires the contractor to retake the state exam to reactivate.
Under Florida Statute 489, which action constitutes 'unlicensed contracting'?
Answer: Performing contracting work for compensation without a valid license
Contracting for compensation without holding a valid state or local license is unlicensed contracting under Florida Statute 489.128, which can result in fines and criminal prosecution.