Dissen Technologies

In Alaska, most contractors that perform residential home improvements must be licensed by the Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing.

Dissen Technologies Inc currently holds license 976256, CONE38161, 38161, RCE-24300, 154052, DISSETI977LL (23 Construction, 237110 Water And Sewer Line And Related Structures, 237310 Highway, Street, And Bridge Construction, General Contractor Without Residential Contractor Endorsement, Is A Registered General Contractor Without Residential Contractor Endorsement, Pre Engineered Structures, Construction Contractor), which was Inactive when we last checked.

Although Alaska does not require contractors to pass an exam, the state maintains strict insurance, bonding, and business registration.

Contractors in Alaska are required to carry both general liability and workers' compensation insurance.

Dissen Technologies Inc holds a $1,000,000 insurance policy with American States Insurance Company.

Alaska requires all contractors to obtain a surety bond. In the event of faulty work, or a breach of contract, a homeowner may file a claim against the contractors bond.

Dissen Technologies Inc has a $20,000 bond with 429 - Developers Surety And Indemnity Company.

Alaska does not run a criminal background check before licensing contractors so if this is a consideration, you can double-check their background on the Alaska Department of Public Safety Website.

The BuildZoom score is based on a number of factors including the contractor's license status, insurance status, verified work history, standing with local consumer interest groups, verified reviews from other BuildZoom users and self-reported feedback from the contractor.

When it comes to major construction work or even minor alterations to your home, hiring the wrong contractor could result in incomplete or defective work. You may even find yourself dealing with huge liability claims. BuildZoom does the homework for you and helps you hire the right contractor.

The Alaska Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development recommends that homeowners insist on a detailed written contract. A home improvement contract is a written agreement defining exactly what work will be performed, the materials used, the start and completion dates, the total cost of the project, and a payment schedule.