Professional Engineer Miami Dade.

Engineering Company doing business in Miami, Kendall, Hialeah, Homestead, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, City of Doral. 

Engineering Inspection Company in Miami Dade.

Our company was incorporated under the laws of the State of Florida. We are located in Miami Dade County. Wr are a team of Registered Licensed Professional Engineers, Inspectors with more than twenty years of experience and a lot of Inspections in Miami Dade.

We perform Miami Dade Certified Inspections made by Registered Licensed Professional Engineers.

We perform Inspections (Certificate of Use Inspections, CU Inspections, Foreclosure Inspections, R.E.O. Inspections) in Miami Dade to complete the Disclosure of Findings Report made by a Registered Licensed Professional Engineer-Inspector  in order to obtain new Certificate of Use-CU due to Miami Dade Ordinance 08-133 and City of Doral Ordinance 2009-15)

Professional Engineer.

In the United States, registration or licensure of Professional Engineer is performed by the individual states. Each registration or license is valid only in the state in which it is granted. Many Professional Engineers maintain licenses in several states for this reason, and comity between states can make it easy to obtain a license in one state based on licensure in another state without going through the full application process. The licensing procedure varies but the general process is:

1. Graduate with a degree from an accredited four-year university program in engineering.
2. Complete a standard Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) written examination, which tests applicants on breadth of understanding of basic engineering principles, and optionally some elements of an engineering specialty. Completion of the first two steps typically qualifies for certification in the U.S. as an Engineer-In-Training (EIT), sometimes also called an Engineer Intern (EI).
3. Accumulate a certain amount of engineering experience typically under the supervision of a Professional Engineer. In most states the requirement is four years.
4. Complete a written Principles and Practice in Engineering ('PE') examination, testing the applicant's knowledge and skills in a chosen engineering discipline (mechanical, electrical, civil, for example), as well as engineering ethics.

Degree requirements in the United States are evolving. Effective 1 January 2015, the NCEES model will require a minimum of a master of science degree in engineering or a bachelor of science degree with additional 30 credits of equivalent graduate level work. This has received strong support from civil Engineers.

In a few states it is still possible for an individual to bypass Step 1, and apply to take the registration examinations as long as a Professional Engineer will sponsor the applicant, and work experience can be substituted for academic experience. The years of experience may also vary; for instance, in California it is possible to take a Principles and Practice in Engineering examination with only two years of experience after a bachelor's degree, or one year of experience after graduate school. In Nevada, college graduates are eligible to take the Principles and Practice exam immediately after graduation and passing the EIT, before acquiring the required experience. Some states also have state-specific examinations, most notably California where there is a state-specific structural engineering exam and two additional exams in land surveying and earthquake engineering for civil engineering candidates.

Some states issue generic Professional Engineer licenses. Others, known as "discipline states", issue licenses for specific disciplines of engineering, such as Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering. In all cases, however, Engineers are ethically required to limit their practice to their area of competency, which is usually a small portion of a discipline. While licensing boards do not often enforce this limitation, it can be a factor in negligence lawsuits.

The "Engineer" title.

The title "Engineer" is legally protected in many states, meaning that it is unlawful to use it to offer engineering services to the public unless permission is specifically granted by that state, through a Professional Engineer license.

A business generally cannot offer engineering services to the public or have a name that implies that it does so unless it employs at least one Professional Engineer and has a Certificate of Authorization..

 We provive the best choice to our clients in Miami Dade County,giving them our qualifications and experience in order to develop a solid and trusting business.

Professional Engineer.