After filing, the contractor's board will review your complaint. They may conduct an investigation to determine whether to take action against the contractor or subcontractor.
It’s not always necessary, but if the situation turns complicated or if you are seeking damages, having a good lawyer can make a huge difference.
Yes, there’s typically a time frame, often around four years, depending on the nature of the complaint. It’s best to act sooner rather than later!
Collect any paperwork you have, like contracts, emails, photos of the work, and notes from conversations. All of this will support your case.
You can file a complaint with the state contractor's board or the local building department. It’s a good idea to have all your documentation ready.
Absolutely! The contractor is ultimately responsible for the work done by their subcontractors. You have every right to bring your issues to their attention.
First, talk to the contractor and let them know your concerns. If that doesn’t solve the issue, you might consider filing a complaint against the subcontractor.