Trade Rules In Miami-Dade
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In Jennings v. Dade County,2 the Third District Court of Appeal concluded that proof of an ex parte communication by a quasi-judicial officer creates a rebuttable presumption of prejudice unless proven otherwise by competent evidence by the officer.
The ordinance applies to most new multifamily and commercial construction. On March 5, 2019, the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners adopted Ordinance 19-17Opens in a new window (Ordinance) to require that certain new real estate projects incorporate off-street parking requirements for electric vehicles.
Under Section 8-11(f) of the Miami-Dade County Code, the owner of a building which has been in existence for forty (40) years or longer is required to have the building inspected for the purpose of determining the general structural condition of the building and the general condition of its electrical systems.
Miami-Dade County Ordinance 89-95 (Amendment Ord. 05-167) authorized the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Dept. (WASD) to impose and collect connection charges from retail and wholesale customers.
The creation of any excessive or unreasonably loud noise on any street adjacent to any school, institution of learning, house of worship or court while the same are in use, or adjacent to any hospital, which unreasonably interferes with the workings of such institutions, or which disturbs or unduly annoys the patients ...
A contractor must have a license from DBPR to perform roofing repairs or replacements, structural additions, air conditioning repair or replacement, plumbing work, electrical and/or alarm work. These jobs typically require a permit.
The Construction Trades Qualifying Board (CTQB) promotes the health, safety and welfare of the community by helping to ensure the competency level of local contractors.
Miami-Dade County Certificate of Competency (COC) Contractors working in Miami-Dade County need this county-specific license. It applies to specialty trades such as plumbing, HVAC, and electrical work. The Miami-Dade County Contractor Licensing Section issues this certificate.
A contractor must have a license from DBPR to perform roofing repairs or replacements, structural additions, air conditioning repair or replacement, plumbing work, electrical and/or alarm work.
Examples of businesses in Florida that require a state license include professional services, restaurants, and contractors. The two main licensing agencies for skilled trades are the Department of Business & Professional Regulation (DBPR) and the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (DACS).
