Re: Florida Statute According to RLB

["Bob Worthy" <securinc@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

You are in the wrong Part of the State Statute. Your quotes are coming from
489 Part I. That does not apply to the statute that governs our industy.
When you do that, it doesn't lend any credibility to your knowledge on the
subject.

"Si Ballenger" <shb*NO*SPAM*@comporium.net> wrote in message
news:459010e2.128670421@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> On Mon, 25 Dec 2006 07:32:55 -0500, "Don" <don@xxxxxx> wrote:
>
> >
> >"Si Ballenger" <shb*NO*SPAM*@comporium.net> wrote in message
> >news:458f0d72.62254656@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >> Post the links to the applicable statutes that were changed in
> >> 2006 and I'll see if there is a significant difference from the
> >> old ones. In the past posters were basing their post on their own
> >> "fanticy thinking" and not what was actually written in the
> >> statutes.
> >
> >rlb posted the entire statute and challenged someone to read it and point
> >out where he is sideways with it.  So I then I picked out the relevant
> >sections and posted them as per his request. see above post in this
thread
> >dated 12/22 6:44pm.  for entire statute see post from rlb 12/22/06 @ 3:37
PM
> >to the "free estimate" thread.  or
>
>http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=
Ch0489/ch0489.htm
>
> 489.105 (3) specifically states that a "contractor" is a person
> who has *contracted* for a project for *compensation*. No
> contract, not a contractor. No compenastion, not a contractor. If
> a person is not a contractor per the definition of a contractor,
> then the person probably does not need licensure under this
> statute. Why not give an attorney $100 to get his read on this.
> You can post up what the attorney says and prove your position.
>
> 489.105  Definitions.--As used in this part:
>
> (3)  "Contractor" means the person who is qualified for, and
> shall only be responsible for, the project contracted for and
> means, except as exempted in this part, the person who, for
> compensation, undertakes to, submits a bid to, or does himself or
> herself or by others construct, repair, alter, remodel, add to,
> demolish, subtract from, or improve any building or structure,
> including related improvements to real estate, for others or for
> resale to others; and whose job scope is substantially similar to
> the job scope described in one of the subsequent paragraphs of
> this subsection. For the purposes of regulation under this part,
> "demolish" applies only to demolition of steel tanks over 50 feet
> in height; towers over 50 feet in height; other structures over
> 50 feet in height, other than buildings or residences over three
> stories tall; and buildings or residences over three stories
> tall. Contractors are subdivided into two divisions, Division I,
> consisting of those contractors defined in paragraphs (a)-(c),
> and Division II, consisting of those contractors defined in
> paragraphs (d)-(q):
>
>