Re: Need for pool

[Joe <spam@xxxxxxxxx>]

Frank Olson wrote:
> Robert L Bass wrote:
>
>> According to state law, yes.  We were required to have at least one L1
>> contractor on staff.
>
> That would be an L5, Bob.  You need an L5 to pull a permit.  I'm pretty
> sure you've never held an "L1".
>
> "Limited electrical line contractor's license (L-1).
>
> The holder of this license may perform only work limited to line
> construction,
> including distribution systems, and their allied work, for public and
> private
> companies; installation, maintenance and repair of all high-voltage
> cable splicing
> and pulling wire for all systems in excess of 2,400 volts; traffic
> signal and
> highway lighting installation, maintenance and repair.  The requirements
> to qualify
> for this license examination shall be two (2) years as properly licensed
> journeyperson or at least six (6) years of equivalent experience and
> training.
>
> I'm sure you've installed a lot of "traffic lights"...
>
>
>> That's nothing unusual.  The owners of many alarm companies are not
>> licensed techs.  When I had enough documented hours I took the test
>> and got my journeyman's ticket.  I then accumulated the required hours
>> for the second test, passed it and received my L1 contractor's license.
>
> That's an L5, Bob.  You forgot to mention that you took that test in
> 1989 after you'd been caught installing an alarm system without a
> permit.  "Whoops!"
>
>
>> By then I already had two L1's
>
> L5's
>
>
>> and several L5's
>
> L6's
>
>> (journeymen) working for me. That's standard trade practice in CT and
>> fully compliant with the law.
>
> And you still can't get your "L's" straight.  Considering you had an L5
> from 1989 until 1999, I find that interesting.
>
> http://goofysplace.com/L5.htm
>
> http://209.85.141.104/search?q=cache:cFIWjD_4v9EJ:www.multistate.com/CEDIA.nsf/4d8c7c64c383353285256ca7006b8331/f1177d901557dffb85256cd70059a743/%24FILE/Connecticut%2520Law.doc+connecticut+L-6+License&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=9
>
>
>
teehee teehee :)