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05.30.08, 19:36 PM General Topics
6 replies
Is it "illegal" to use non-union construction workers for my nyc apartment renovation? Anyone have experience WITH union workers -- are they more expensive, less careless etc? [ Reply | Watch | Flag ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:36 PM Flag
 

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All depends on the type of work they will be doing AND what the rules of the co-op are as laid out in the shareholders agreement/rules. [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:37 PM Flag
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But how can a co-op require you to use union? Are you making this up, or do you really have insight? [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:40 PM Flag
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I am sorry - I was using union as short-hand for bonded/insured. My mistake. It's late. [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:41 PM Flag
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It doesn't matter if you use union or non union. Most coops ask for proof of insurance from any contractor working in the building. both union and non union have these. [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:39 PM Flag
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OR...this is true and this is what I was thinking about...most co-ops want to know the workers are 'bonded', which means insured. For my building, bonded trades people are only required for plumbing, electrical, and other 'structural/significant' work. Not painting or tiling or refinishing floors etc. [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:41 PM Flag
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I think it's only illegal to use non-licensed contractors. [ Reply | More ]
General Topics 05.30.08, 07:40 PM Flag
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