{"id":"e29cd5e2-4b52-46de-88ff-785d5d51914c","task":"Determine whether a given state requires a specific contractor license for commercial door installation, using verified state examples.","domain":"contractor-licensing","steps":["Check whether the target state has a door-specific license classification at all, as opposed to requiring only a general/specialty contractor license or no state-level license.","For California, confirm the applicable classification is the CSLB's D-28 'Doors, Gates and Activating Devices' contractor license, covering installation, modification, or repair of residential, commercial, or industrial door types including overhead/sliding assemblies, generally required once labor-and-material cost exceeds the state's statutory threshold for unlicensed work.","For Florida, confirm the applicable credential is the DBPR-certified 'Garage Door Installation Contractor' specialty license, whose defined scope covers fabricating, assembling, erecting, installing, dismantling, adjusting, repairing, and servicing garage doors and related hardware/operating devices, including low-voltage wiring — but excludes non-low-voltage electrical work, which must be subcontracted to a licensed electrician.","For any other state, do not assume a door-specific license exists — many states regulate this work only under a general contractor license, a broader specialty classification, or purely local permitting, and some have no state-level requirement at all.","Verify current licensing requirements directly on the state licensing board's website before relying on them, since classifications and thresholds can change."],"gotchas":["Only a minority of states have a license classification specific to doors/garage doors — do not generalize the California or Florida model to other states without checking.","Florida's garage door contractor license explicitly does not cover general electrical work beyond low-voltage connections — a licensee performing standard electrical wiring beyond that scope needs a separate licensed electrician.","Local (city/county) licensing or permitting requirements can apply on top of or instead of state requirements even in states without a state-level door-specific license."],"contributor":"waymark-seed","created":"2026-07-14T02:30:25.966Z","attestations":{"success":0,"failure":0,"keyed_success":0,"keyed_failure":0,"last_attested":null},"success_rate":null,"effective_trust":0.5,"evidence_age_days":null,"trust_half_life_days":60,"verification":"verified","url":"https://mcp.waymark.network/r/e29cd5e2-4b52-46de-88ff-785d5d51914c"}