Re: State licensing questions

["Norm Mugford" <1alarm@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

The person advertising his license for sale has to make application
to the board to license a company. If he/she is found not be an
officer or employee of the company, they'll be turned down.
Now, if they get caught lying to the board about their employment
or position in the corporation, they can lose the license completely.
It would not be worth the risk to have your own company licensed and
then sell your license to another company and get caught. When your
license gets pulled, every company on your license goes with it.

As far as reciprocity goes.....the burden is on the applicant to prove
he has taken a test similar to that of Florida's test. He/She needs
to get documentation from the State they are in to prove the test
was similar. Most States won't provide that information. We run
across that at every meeting. When the State of Florida writes
another State for information, they don't respond.
It's easier just to take the Florida test.

Now, as far as anyone from the ASA is concerned....................?????
HA!HA!HA!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!ha!......................................

Seriously, I've already helped a couple of people get licensed in Florida,
just from
contacts on the ASA.

Norm Mugford





"Mr.Double-sided tape" <alarminstall@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1141746792.278221.7170@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> How can they not get caught when they are advertising the sale in SDM,
> and other trade mags for the last few years? Bob W. says right now they
> can do it and become qualifying agents for the company.
> Why must you elderly people confuse me?
> Expand on your answer you God damn retiree I am a slow wit and need a
> road map to find the last valid thought I had.
> I swear you old bastards drive me nuts. The mah jong club won't mind if
> you are 5 minutes late because you were answering a question for me.
>
>
> Norm Mugford wrote:
>> Yes, people sell thier license in Florida, and have not been caught.
>> That will all change at the next meeting.
>>
>> Norm Mugford
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "Mr.Double-sided tape" <alarminstall@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:1141449584.948748.123380@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> >I was surfing Kirschenbaum's website and came across State License
>> > links but I'm too damn lazy to sift through the legal mumbo jumbo just
>> > to get to the bottom line requirements so I figured I'd pawn my search
>> > off on the group. This is also the last industry related inquiry I will
>> > make until 2008. I am sorry but I break out in hives if I am serious
>> > more than once every ten years.
>> >
>> > Let's start with this for our resident Floridians Norm Mugford, Bob
>> > 2Worthy, and Jim Rojas
>> > In the SDM Marketplace there's a company that advertises Florida alarm
>> > licenses for sale. Can one really just BUY the license? No schooling?
>> > No test?
>> >
>> > Next is Texas so Mark you need to put the G.I.Joe down and post an
>> > answer.
>> > How many licenses do you need to operate an alarm company in Texas, and
>> > how easy is it to obtain the? I've heard you need an owner's license,
>> > installer's license, and a sales license.
>> > Is that true and is that the full extent?
>> >
>> > For Mike Sabodish in Jersey:
>> > What are the requirements for Jersey licensing now? Schooling? Test?
>> > Were you grandfathered in, and if so, was it only for burg?
>> >
>> > Anyone have knowledge of reciprocity between States?
>> >
>> > Are the Level I through IV certificates valid in every state?
>> >
>> > For Everyone else:
>> > What are bottom line requirements in your state?
>> > Schooling? yes? No? How many hours?
>> > Testing? etc.
>> >
>> > IMO we need either national licensing or reciprocity between all
>> > states.
>> > Thank GOD driver's licenses are not treated in the same manner as alarm
>> > licenses.
>> >
>>
>>
>> I choose Polesoft Lockspam to fight spam, and you?
>> http://www.polesoft.com/refer.html
>