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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.

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Establishing a uniform construction code; imposing powers and duties on municipalities and the Department of Labor and Industry; providing for enforcement; imposing penalties; and making repeals.
Home-Improvement Contractor's License: There is no license specifically for commercial contracting. Instead, construction contractors who perform work on residential properties are required to obtain a Home-Improvement Contractor's License through the PA Attorney General's Office.
A Job's worth is less than $5,000 A worker who has done a job worth less than $5,000 of home improvements in the previous taxable year doesn't need to get a license. It's, however, suggested that someone who anticipates performing more than $5,000 in the following years should obtain a license this year.
The law exempts from the registration requirements contractors who perform less than $5,000 worth of home improvements in a calendar year.
How to become a contractor in Pennsylvania Determine your specialization. The path to becoming a contractor in Pennsylvania can change depending on the specialization you work in. Meet licensing requirements. Obtain a municipal contractor's license. Form a company. Acquire business insurance and start working.
Act 75: Pennsylvania's Construction Industry Employee Verification Act. Act 75 prohibits the employment of unauthorized employees; requires construction industry employers to verify the Social Security numbers of employees; and imposes penalties.
Pennsylvania's statewide building code, generally known as the Uniform Construction Code (UCC), has to be followed by builders in the state.