Findings Of Fact Based upon my observation of the witnesses and their demeanor while testifying, the documentary evidence received and the entire record compiled herein, I hereby make the following findings of fact: Respondent is, and has been at all times material hereto, a certified building contractor, a registered mechanical contractor and a certified air conditioning contractor in the state of Florida having been issued license numbers CB-CA09793, RM-0031246 and CA-C024348, respectively. At all times material hereto, Respondent's building contractor and air conditioning contractor licenses qualified George E. Bonsino and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, Florida. In February 1984, Respondent contracted with Carl and Patricia Powers of 4530 Victor Street, Jacksonville, Florida for the construction of a room addition. The contract was presented to the Powers by Peter Stamires. Mr. Stamires was, at the time, acting as sales manager for George E. Longino and Associates, Inc. The contract price was approximately $13,000.00 and construction of the Powers' room addition was estimated to be completed by March 30, 1984. On March 20, 1984 Respondent received from Carl and Patricia Powers a payment of $6,850.00 on the contract. On May 4, 1984 Respondent received from Carl and Patricia Powers an additional payment of $5,000.00 on the contract. The contract called for a "dry-in room" only, i.e., the room was to be put to a stage where water would not penetrate it. The contract also included: (1) covering the existing asbestos shingles with a cut brick and stone veneer; (2) the installation of aluminum windows; (3) the installation of aluminum gables and eaves; (4) re-roofing the entire home; and (5) the installation of overhead lights, light switches and electrical outlets. Respondent's contract with the Powers contemplated that electrical work would be done, but did not include any plumbing. Respondent sub-contracted the Powers' project to two (2) individuals, Mr. Walker and Mr. Todd. Respondent did not know what type of license Mr. Walker or Mr. Todd held and was never shown a license by either individual. Mr. Walker agreed to obtain permits for the Powers' project, to submit building plans and specifications, and to request the mandatory building inspections. Neither the Respondent nor the sub-contractors obtained a City of Jacksonville building permit prior to commencing construction of the Powers' room addition. Neither Respondent nor the sub-contractors submitted building plans and specifications for approval by the, City of Jacksonville Building Department prior to commencing construction at the Powers' residence as required. Neither Respondent nor the sub-contractors requested the City of Jacksonville Building Department to perform any type of building inspections during the process of construction, as required. On June 11, 1984 Respondent obtained building permit no. 7048 from the City of Jacksonville Building and Zoning Inspection Division for the Powers' project. Shortly after construction commenced, the Powers became concerned with the quality of work being performed. Respondent, while at the project site near the end of March, told Mr. Powers that a building permit had been obtained for the project. However, at that time, no building permit had been obtained. Mr. Theron Brannan, a building inspector for the City of Jacksonville, became involved with the Powers' case when Mrs. Powers called in May 1984 and complained about ;he work being performed by Respondent. Mr. Brannan checked and found that no permit had been issued. He then went out and inspected the construction site. Mr. Brannan found that the walls were approximately 3 or 4 inches out of alignment and that the floor was spongy and needed repair. Major work would have been required to straighten the walls. In Mr. Brannan's opinion, the work was well below average and was of very poor quality. Electrical and plumbing work was performed at the Powers' project site. Ten (10) electrical outlets, six (6) overhead lights and six (6) light switches were installed. The electrical work also included a 220 volt outlet for a clothes dryer. Mrs. Powers is a housewife and was present during the time the electrical work was performed. The individual performing the electrical work told Ms. Powers that he worked for Respondent and was being paid on an hourly basis. The plumbing work performed at the Powers' project included: (1) installation of hot and cold water lines for the bathroom sink, which were tied into the existing water supply; (2) a water line to the toilet, and (3) a drain pipe from the toilet to the existing septic tank. The individual performing the plumbing work told Ms. Powers that he worked for Respondent on an hourly basis and that he was a licensed plumber. When Respondent was advised of the problems at the construction site, he immediately obtained the necessary permits and offered to correct some of the building problems. The Powers refused Respondent's offer to correct the problems because they were concerned as to whether the remedial measures proposed by Respondent were actually feasible. From an appearance standpoint, the measures contemplated by Respondent were not feasible. In April 1984, Respondent contracted with Glenn and Debora Blanchard of 521 Astral Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida for the construction of a room addition. The total contract price was $6,780.00. Respondent received $3,390.00 as a down payment on the contract; the balance was due upon completion. The contract called for the construction of a room addition between the existing home and the garage. The room addition was to be completed to the "dry-in" stage only. The contract also included re-roofing the entire residence. The Respondent sub contracted the Blanchard project to a person by the name of A. Rhoden. Mr. Rhoden agreed to obtain all permits, draw all plans and specifications and obtain all required inspections with the exception of the roofing aspects of the project. Neither Respondent nor the sub-contractor obtain ed a building permit prior to commencing construction at the Blanchard's residence as required. Neither Respondent nor the sub-contractor submitted building plans and specifications to the City of Jacksonville Building Department prior to commencing construction. Neither Respondent nor the sub-contractor requested the building department perform any type of building inspections during the process of construction In May 1984, Ms. Blanchard became concerned because the concrete slab appeared uneven and had developed a crack. She contacted the City of Jacksonville Building Department because she was concerned with the quality of the work being performed. On May 30, 1984 the City of Jacksonville Building Department and Zoning Inspection Division issued a stop work order on construction work being performed at the Blanchard residence. The Notice of Violation cited the failure to submit building plans and failure to obtain a building permit prior to commencing construction at the project site. On June 11, 1984 Respondent obtained building permit no. 7047 from the City of Jacksonville Building and Zoning Inspection Division for the construction work at the Blanchard residence. Such Permit was obtained after commencement of the project. Shortly after commencement of construction, Respondent met with Mr. Blanchard at the project site to discuss a few changes to the original plans. In late April, 1984, Respondent told Mr. Blanchard that a building permit had been obtained, when in fact, no building permit had been obtained. Respondent told Mr. Blanchard that the permit needed to be kept at his office. The construction of the room addition included the forming and pouring of a monolithic slab. The City building department inspects the excavation of the slab prior to the pouring of concrete. A tie-beam inspection is required after the foundation is poured and the masonry walls are erected. Neither inspection was performed nor requested. The Respondent told Mrs. Blanchard that two (2) inspectors had inspected the property, when in fact no inspectors had inspected the property because no building permit had been applied for at the time Respondent made such statement. Unless a building permit is obtained, the City is generally not aware that a construction project is being undertaken and, therefore, does not conduct building inspections. Lewis D. Franks, an expert in residential construction inspected the work done at the Blanchard's home on behalf of the City of Jacksonville Building Department. Several problems existed in regard to the Blanchard project. There was a large crack in the concrete which resulted from the settling of the southeast corner of the building. The settling of the southeast corner resulted from either an inadequate footing or none at all. Also, the roof rafters were not centered properly and were about fourteen (14) feet off. The Blanchard project was of very poor workmanship, the construction was not structurally sound, and the project failed in several respects to meet requirements of the City of Jacksonville Building Code. When Respondent found out that no permit had been obtained he promptly drew up plans and specifications and obtained a permit from the City of Jacksonville Building Department. The Blanchards, thereafter, refused to allow Respondent to continue working on the project. The roofing portion of the Blanchard project was sub- contracted by Respondent to Richard Davenport. Mr. Davenport holds a state license as a roofing contractor and a local occupational license. Mr. Davenport's sub-contract called for him to tear off the existing roof, carry off the rotten wood and put on a new roof. Respondent was not satisfied with the roofing job done by Mr. Davenport and failed to pay him for such roofing job. Thereafter, Mr. Davenport demanded payment from the Blanchards but they also refused to pay him. Mr. Davenport filed a Claim of Lien against the Blanchards' property. However, the Blanchards hired an attorney and the Claim of Lien was dismissed. Respondent's failure to pay Mr. Davenport was based on his good faith belief that the roofing job was not done in a satisfactory manner.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED: That Respondent be found guilty of failing to supervise the construction activities of the company which he qualified and incompetence in the practice of contracting as alleged in Count One of the Amended Administrative Complaint. It is further recommended that all other alleged violations contained in Count One of the Amended Administrative Complaint be dismissed. That Respondent be found guilty of failing to supervise the construction activities of the company which he qualified and incompetence in the practice of contracting as alleged in Count Two of the Amended Administrative Complaint. It is further recommended that all other alleged violations contained in Count Two of the Amended Administrative Complaint be dismissed. That Count Three of the Amended Administrative Complaint be dismissed, the Petitioner failing to introduce any evidence in regard to Count Three and requesting that it be dismissed. It is further RECOMMENDED that Respondent's building contractor's license be suspended for a period of 6 months and that an administrative fine in the amount of $500.00 be assessed. DONE and ORDERED this 30th day of October, 1985 in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. W. MATTHEW STEVENSON Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-9675 FILED with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 30th day of October, 1985.
The Issue Did respondent fail to properly supervise, direct and manage the contracting activities of the business of which he is the qualifier, and if so, what disciplinary action should be taken against respondent's contracting license?
Findings Of Fact At all times material to this proceeding the respondent was a certified building contractor licensed by the State of Florida and the qualifying agent for Custom Concrete of Naples, Inc. (Custom Concrete). Rodney Velez was the president of Custom Concrete and licensed only in concrete--concrete forming, placing and finishing. Susan Velez, Rodney Velez's wife, was an officer of Custom Concrete. On April 23, 1983, Custom Concrete, by and through Rodney Velez, entered into a contract with Mark and Penny Paterson to construct a home for $38,550.00. Mrs. Paterson had previously met Rodney Velez in the course of her work, and Velez had told her that he was a builder. Mrs. Paterson had suggested that Velez look at a floor plan that she and her husband had, and after certain negotiations, including a change of floor plan, the contract was entered into. During the course of the negotiations Mrs. Paterson never talked to the respondent and was unaware that the respondent was involved or would be involved in the construction of the home. Mrs. Paterson believed that Rodney Velez was the "builder"; however, the construction of the Paterson home was beyond the scope of Velez's concrete license. The respondent signed the application to secure the building permit for the Paterson residence, although he did not personally appear to procure the building permit. The clerk of the contractor's licensing section of the building code compliance department relied on the signature on the application because it was notarized. The notary was Susan Velez. Respondent did not supervise or direct the construction of the Paterson home. Neal Jackson, president of the company who did the electric work on the home, was unaware that respondent was involved in the project until well after the house was finished. Although it is usual for a supervisor or superintendent to be at the job site some of the time, Jackson never saw the respondent or Velez at the job site. Jeff Allain, the carpenter who did the framing and certain other work, was on the job site five or six days and saw the respondent once during the framing of the structure "just generally looking around." The respondent didn't say anything to Allain. David Isom did drywall work on the house. He had no contact with the respondent and did not see him at the construction site. Mrs. Paterson went by the construction site quite often and realized that the job was not being properly supervised. Velez was rarely there, and Mrs. Paterson never saw the respondent. The workmen on the site would ask the Patersons when Velez would be there because they had questions concerning the work. Neither of the building inspectors saw anyone supervising at the job site, although usually no one is at the job site when an inspection is made. Two days after the Patersons moved into their house, they compiled a "punch list" of the items that needed to be completed or corrected. The list was given to Velez, but the work was not corrected to the Paterson's satisfaction. Although Velez did not give the "punch list" to respondent, Velez discussed the problems with the respondent. Respondent did not take any steps to remedy the problems and said he thought "a lot of it was nonsense." Velez told respondent that he, Velez, would take care of it. Because of the unresolved problems with the house, Mrs. Paterson finally called the licensing board to file a complaint against Rodney Velez. At that time, she was informed that Rodney Velez was not the contractor; the contractor was the respondent. This was the first time that Mrs. Paterson was aware that the respondent was involved with the construction of the house. All of the Patersons dealings had been with Velez, and all checks for construction payments were made out to Velez personally. 2/ Even though the Patersons had not received satisfaction from Custom Concrete for the problems with the house, they signed the closing papers because Velez threatened to evict them. At closing the Patersons received a lien release from Custom Concrete which released all work prior to March 9, 1984. Subsequently, Velez filed a claim of lien against the Paterson property for work completed on February 9, 1984.
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing findings of fact and conclusions of law it is recommended that respondent be found guilty of violating Section 489.129(j), Florida Statutes, that he be fined $1,000.00, and that his license be suspended for 60 days from the date the Construction Industry Licensing Board enters its final order in this case. DONE and ORDERED this 30th day of January, 1985, in Tallahassee, Florida. DIANE A. GRUBBS Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 30th day of January, 1985.
Findings Of Fact At all times relevant hereto Jonas C. Merricks, Respondent, was licensed by the Construction Industry Licensing Board, Petitioner, as a residential building contractor. In May 1981 Respondent was approached by John Oden regarding a building permit to add a room to the residence of Ms. Betty J. Wilson. Respondent testified he went to see Ms. Wilson to discuss the permit before pulling the permit; however, Ms. Wilson testified she did not see Respondent until after the word started. Regardless of the correct version Respondent pulled the permit for the construction knowing that he was not going to do the work. On May 23, 1981 Ms. Wilson entered into a contract with John Oden to construct an additional room on her residence. This contract was modified on May 26, 1981 to enlarge the room two feet and it is this contract (Exhibit 3), upon which the work was done. The contract made no mention of Respondent or of J & J Building Company which is owned by Respondent. Under the terms of the contract Ms. Wilson was to pay Oden one-third when walls were up, one-third when the roof was on and the final one-third when the job was completed. During the course of the construction Respondent appeared on the site a few times and straightened out existing problems. Ms. Wilson made all of her payments to Oden in accordance with the contract. However, she made the final payment before the work was completed. Her attempts to get Oden to satisfactorily complete the job were unsuccessful and Ms. Wilson complained to the Bureau of Consumer Affairs who referred her complaint to the Construction Industry Licensing Board which investigated and filed the complaint here under consideration. No evidence was submitted that Respondent pulled permits for work done by J & J Building Company. Evidence was presented that J & J Building Company is not licensed by petitioner. Respondent testified that he pulled the permit as a favor to Ms. Wilson and not for Oden, and that he did not know Oden had contracted with Ms. Wilson to do this job. However, Respondent did know that Oden was going to build the addition for Ms. Wilson; and, in his affidavit, Exhibit 5, Respondent acknowledged he had "helped out" Oden several times, that he was paid by Oden for work Respondent did on the premises, that payment for this work was made out to J & J Building Company, and that he supervised the work when he was on the premises.
Findings Of Fact At all times relevant hereto, Respondent, Roger S. Williams, held registered building contractor license number RB0026339 issued by Petitioner, Department of Professional Regulation, Construction Industry Licensing board, authorizing him to perform contracting under his individual name. Respondent, Frederick S. Schreiner, held certified general contractor's license numbers CG C004811 and CG CA04811 also issued by Petitioner authorizing him to perform contracting under his individual name and under Cape Development Corporation. Williams served as president of Architectural Builders, Inc. (ABI), a development firm located in Palm Bay, Florida. Schreiner was engaged in the contracting business generally in the Brevard County, Florida area. He has done construction work for ABI and Williams for the past eight or nine years. ABI held no licenses from either the state or local governments. On October 31, 1979, ABI entered into a construction contract with Jack and Stella Oleksy to construct a home at 842 South Becker Street, Palm Bay, Florida. The contract was approved by R. S. Williams as president of ABI. At a later undisclosed date, Williams attempted to pull a City of Palm Bay building permit on behalf of ABI. Whether the City gave formal or informal approval at that point is not clear; in any event the construction of the home began shortly thereafter. Several weeks later the City's chief building official told Williams that because he did not have local competency with the City, he could not pull a permit for a job. Williams was also advised that a recent change in state law required ABI to qualify to do business if ABI intended to construct homes within the City. When told that Frederick Schreiner would be constructing the home for ABI and that Schreiner held an appropriate license, the City official told Williams to have a construction contract executed between ABI and Schreiner to build the home. Thereafter, Schreiner pulled a permit for the job and posted it on the building site. He also gave the City a contract executed by he and ABI and which was dated November 29, 1979. During the course of the construction, Schreiner visited the building site approximately six to eight times. The work was done entirely by subcontractors who had been used on other construction jobs by Williams and Schreiner. The subcontractors were paid by ABI but worked under the supervision of Schreiner. When the job was completed Williams signed the final payment affidavit on which it was indicated that Williams was the contractor on the job. Oleksy was on the site daily to inspect the work. He complained periodically about various aspects of the job to Roger Williams. His main complaint concerned the trusses on the roof which he contended were out of alignment causing a wavy and uneven roof line. After the house was essentially completed, Oleksy lodged a complaint with Williams concerning the workmanship on the roof. Williams sent a carpenter to visit the premises who found some "variations" and worked for approximately three hours to correct the problem. He was then told by Oleksy it looked okay. Within the next few days, Oleksy again complained to Williams that the roof was wavy. Williams then sent out a roofing crew to attempt to correct the problem. After they completed their work, Williams received no further indication that the owner was unhappy. Williams later had a local relator familiar with the subdivision and an experienced carpenter who had framed more than 150 homes to view the roof. Both concluded the roof was of good workmanship and of similar quality to other homes in the neighborhood. Oleksy later filed a complaint with the City of Palm Bay concerning his roof. The City sent its chief building official to inspect the home. He described the roof as being of "poor workmanship". The same conclusion was reached by the city building inspector who also inspected the property. Because of this, the City made the notation "Hold problem roof" in its file and did not issue a certificate of occupancy to Oleksy. However, the City did not construe the roof to constitute a violation of the building code. Respondents asserted that a 1979 change in the law as to the qualification of agents caused doubt and confusion as to what was required by ABI and Williams. They also point out that if indeed a violation occurred, it was not intentional. Rather, Respondents simply desired to comply with all applicable statutes and regulations so that their construction businesses could continue to operate in a lawful manner. Other than the alleged violations herein, Respondents were not shown to have been subject to any prior disciplinary proceedings.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing findings of fact and conclusions of law, it is RECOMMENDED that Respondent, Roger S. Williams, be found guilty as charged in Count I, and be given a public reprimand. the remainder of the charges should be dismissed. It is further RECOMMENDED that Respondent, Frederick L. Schreiner, be found guilty as charged of all allegations except willfully and deliberately violating a state law, and be given a public reprimand. DONE and ENTERED this 29th day of June, 1982, in Tallahassee, Florida. DONALD R. ALEXANDER Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings Oakland Building 2009 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32301 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 29th day of June, 1982.
The Issue Whether Respondent performed an act which assisted an entity in engaging in the prohibited uncertified and unregistered practice of contracting or whether he abandoned a construction project in which he was engaged or under contract as a contractor, in violation of section 489.129(1), Florida Statutes, as set forth in the Administrative Complaint, and, if so, what is the appropriate sanction.
Findings Of Fact The Board is the state agency charged with regulating the practice of construction contracting pursuant to section 20.165 and chapters 455 and 489, Florida Statutes. At all times material to this proceeding, Mr. Requejo was licensed as a certified general contractor in the state of Florida, having been issued license number CGC 1504266. Mr. Requejo’s address of record is 15941 Southwest 53rd Court, Southwest Ranches, Florida 33331. At all times material to this proceeding, Mr. Requejo was the primary qualifying agent of Recol, Inc. Mr. Andre Chestnut was formerly a registered contractor in the state of Florida. He testified credibly that he used to have nine licenses. At all times relevant to this case, he held no state licensure as a contractor. Consistent with Department records, he testified that his license had been revoked sometime around August 2003. USA Screens was incorporated in December 2011 to perform “any and all lawful business,” with Mr. Chestnut as the incorporator, registered agent, and president. Records of the Department contain no evidence that USA Screens, Inc., has ever been qualified by a licensed contractor or had an active license as a construction business. Ms. Carmen Goehrig owned real property at 6300 Pinehurst Circle East in Tamarac, Florida. She wished to install a screen enclosure on the property. On January 21, 2012, she entered into a construction contract with USA Screens, Inc., signed by Mr. Chestnut. This constituted the practice of contracting by Mr. Chestnut and USA Screens, Inc. Mr. Chestnut testified that he had been working in conjunction with Mr. Requejo on various projects for the past nine years. He credibly testified that he received the template for the contract he entered into with Ms. Goehrig from Mr. Requejo. That contract template contains the full name and address for both Recol, Inc., and USA Screens, Inc., at the top of the contract in large type, but shows only one contractor’s license number, that of Mr. Requejo, under the address for Recol, Inc. No contractor’s license number is shown under the USA Screens, Inc., address. Having worked with Mr. Chestnut for nine years, and having prepared the template contract that they used for common projects, Mr. Requejo had reasonable grounds to know that USA Screens, Inc., was uncertified and unregistered, as suggested by the contract itself. The contract mentioned that it was contingent upon both homeowner association and government approvals, and included a handwritten provision that there would be “no material purchases until association approval.” Ms. Goehrig signed two checks to USA Screens, Inc.: the first in the amount of $500.00 for the application; the other in the amount of $3,000.00 for materials. Both checks were cashed on January 24, 2012. On February 14, 2012, Mr. Requejo, d/b/a Recol, Inc., timely filed building permit application 12-636 for construction of the screen enclosure at 6300 Pinehurst Circle East with the city of Tamarac, using his general contractor’s license number. Recol, Inc., is listed as the general contractor in the city’s records. In filing for a permit from the city of Tamarac for the construction, Mr. Requejo assisted USA Screens, Inc., and Mr. Chestnut in engaging in the prohibited uncertified and unregistered practice of contracting. Mr. Claudio Grande is the chief building official for the city of Tamarac. He oversees permitting and is the custodian of records. He testified that permit 12-636 was denied due to zoning restrictions and structural issues. Mr. Chestnut testified that he made numerous calls trying to get the permit approved. He testified that the problem was that the screen enclosure encroached on a utility easement. As Mr. Goehrig testified: They applied for the permit. He showed us the drawings, Andre, and to my knowledge, submitted the permit application. And then we noticed that the second check was cashed, so we started calling him about that. And all he would say is, “Don’t worry, don’t worry, don’t worry.” And then the permit was denied and then we went back and tried to do something to get it approved and it was denied. And then zoning finally denied it again. So three times, we tried to fix it to make it work. And we finally, you know, the zoning department finally came down and said, “No, end of story, no good.” So we went to him and said, “Okay, we can’t get the permit, please just give us our money back and we’ll go on our way.” And of course, his answer was, “No, you’re not getting any money back, I spent your money, goodbye.” After the permit was finally denied and Mr. Chestnut refused to return their money, the Goehrigs contacted Mr. Requejo to get their money back, again to no avail. It was not shown that the project was terminated without just cause or that it was terminated without proper notification to Ms. Goehrig. It is clear from the filed complaint, as well as the testimony that Ms. Goehrig was aware that the project could not be permitted, and sought a return of the money that had been paid. “The permit was denied and [Chestnut] refuses to refund our deposit.” The Department failed to prove that Mr. Requejo abandoned a construction project in which he was engaged or under contract as a contractor. Prior Discipline On February 13, 2013, a Final Order Adopting Settlement and Vacating Prior Orders was filed by the Board. The Order incorporated a settlement agreement imposing discipline for allegations in several earlier Administrative Complaints. The October 2012 settlement agreement required the payment of fines, investigatory costs, and restitution to six individuals, as well as continuing education and a six-year period of probation. The Order constitutes prior discipline within the meaning of the disciplinary guidelines.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED that the Construction Industry Licensing Board enter a final order finding Mr. Antonio L. Requejo in violation of section 489.129(1)(d), Florida Statutes; suspending his contractor’s license for a period of six months, followed by a period of probation deemed advisable by the Board; imposing a fine of $7,000.00; and directing that he make restitution in the amount of $3,500.00 to Carmen Goehrig. DONE AND ENTERED this 17th day of March, 2016, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. S F. SCOTT BOYD Administrative Law Judge Division of Administrative Hearings The DeSoto Building 1230 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060 (850) 488-9675 Fax Filing (850) 921-6847 www.doah.state.fl.us Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 17th day of March, 2016. COPIES FURNISHED: Sorin Ardelean, Esquire Department of Business and Professional Regulation Northwood Centre 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2202 (eServed) Antonio L. Requejo 11826 B. Miramar Parkway Miramar, Florida 33025 Daniel Biggins, Executive Director Construction Industry Licensing Board Department of Business and Professional Regulation Northwood Centre 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399 (eServed) William N. Spicola, General Counsel Department of Business and Professional Regulation Northwood Centre 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399 (eServed)
