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Contracts stop working
An agreement with an unlicensed contractor can be void and unenforceable, and the lien goes with it.
Every subcontractor. Every day. Against the registry of record.
Stop-work notice drafted for the suspended roofer.
Ranked by exposure, one is carrying open work.
15 subcontractors checked against Florida DBPR and county permits.
Most contractors verify a subcontractor once, at onboarding, then file the certificate. Nobody is told when the state changes that status, so the work continues, the draws continue, and the exposure sits with the general contractor.
An agreement with an unlicensed contractor can be void and unenforceable, and the lien goes with it.
Most general liability policies exclude work performed in violation of licensing law.
Under OSHA's multi-employer policy the GC is the controlling employer on the site.
Connectors and a unit-tested scoring engine establish what is true. The agent layer is handed findings that are already verified, and only decides what to do first and what to write. Nothing downstream can change a status, a date, or a permit count.
Live Florida DBPR status and county permit activity, queried per subcontractor, never cached into a stale copy.
A dead licence carrying open work outranks a dormant one expiring next week. Every reason is recomputed from the record.
A Strands graph orders the morning and drafts the notice. It cannot invent a number that isn't in the findings.