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Arizona Registrar of Contractors

   Thursday March 11, 2010 07:39 PM Contact | FAQ | Site Map  

ROC Website Service Interruptions

The ROC will be updating their system from March 10 to March 14. The following online services will be affected from 11:30 PM Tuesday, March 9 through 8:00 AM Monday March 15.

Online license renewal will not be available. If you wish to renew online, please check back on March 15. You will need your UserID and PIN /Password to renew online. This information is on your Contractor's License Renewal Application.

Online Contractor and Case Status lookup information displayed will be based on data gathered prior to 12:00 PM Wednesday March 10. No new data will be available until after 8:00 AM Monday March 15. Accuracy is not guaranteed during this time. If you need to information on the current status of a contractor, please check back on March 15 for updated information.

Make Sure You Are Eligible Before You File a Claim

Minimum Elements Required to File a Residential Contractors' Recovery Fund Claim

  1. The contractor must have a license issued by the Registrar of Contractors to perform residential construction which was current at the time of the contract (not suspended, revoked, inactive, cancelled or expired).
  2. The claimant must be the owner and occupant of the residential property or be a lessee of such property who contracted directly with the residential contractor.
  3. Residential Contractors’ Recovery Fund Claims may be filed for actual damages to homes, town homes, condominiums or cooperative units.
  4. There are two methods to access the Residential Contractors’ Recovery Fund described below. The claimant may pursue either one method or both methods at the same time.
    1. The claimant must have filed a complaint against the contractor through the Registrar of Contractors’ administrative complaint process and obtained a revocation or suspension of the contractor’s license which is still in effect at the time of the claim

      or
    2. The claimant must have obtained a judgment against the contractor in civil court for the damages claimed and an order from the court ordering the ROC to make payment. The claimant must have provided written notice to the Registrar of Contractors at the time the suit was filed and the suit must have been filed within two years of the date of the act that caused the damage or the date of occupancy.
  5. For more information, please visit the Registrar of Contractors’ Recovery Fund FAQ and watch our videos or read the specific statutes after the next paragraph. You may also download all statutes pertaining to the Registrar of Contractors.
Even if you are not eligible for the Residential Contractors’ Recovery Fund based on the above criteria, you may still file a lawsuit against your contractor. Consult an attorney for legal advice.

Recovery Fund Statutes

The following information is taken directly from the Arizona State Legislature's website and provided as a convenience.

The Registrar of Contractors cannot guarantee the accuracy of the following text. Inquiries about the following information should be directed to the Arizona State Legislature.

AZ.GOV - Arizona's
Official Website