In The Know: What Are The Possible Penalties For Unlicensing Contracting?

Unlicensed contracting is a first-degree misdemeanor in Florida, and it can result in up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

If the accused has been convicted of doing business without a license, then they could be charged with a third-degree felony, which carries a maximum sentence of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000. A person who contracts during a state of emergency may also be charged with a third-degree felony.

If the accused has been convicted of doing business without a license, then they could also be ordered to pay restitution. This type of restitution is usually made to the victims of the crime who claim that the defendant used substandard materials or performed work that was not of satisfactory quality.

If the alleged loss was caused by the defendant’s work, then they could be ordered to pay restitution. Usually, this type of restitution is made to the victims of the crime who claim that the defendant used substandard materials or performed work that was not of satisfactory quality. If the accused fails to pay the restitution in a timely manner, they could be held in contempt of court.

Don’t risk your future or career by practicing unlicensed activity illegally. If you are worried about the contractor licensing process, don’t be. We can help you. We can make it easy and achievable for you, so you can have a successful career as a contractor instead of having a felony against you.

We are a group of trained professionals that will help you get your Florida contractor’s license fast. To get started on the process, click our contractor’s license page or our Florida contractor license page call us at 239-777-1028.