Required Licenses

General Contractor License: Must be obtained from the state licensing board. Applicants need to provide proof of experience and pass a licensing exam.
Hazardous Materials Handling License: Required for handling and disposing of hazardous materials. Providers must complete specific training and obtain certification from an authorized agency.
Waste Management License: Necessary for the transport and disposal of construction debris. Providers should apply to the local environmental agency and comply with regulations regarding waste disposal.

Insurance Requirements

General Liability Insurance: Minimum coverage of $1 million per occurrence to protect against claims of bodily injury or property damage during demolition projects.
Workers' Compensation Insurance: Mandatory coverage for all employees to cover medical costs and lost wages in case of work-related injuries.
Pollution Liability Insurance: Recommended coverage for potential environmental damage arising from demolition activities, typically starting at $1 million.

OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training: Completion of this course is essential for all workers to ensure safety and compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards.
Asbestos Awareness Training: Required for any workers who may encounter asbestos during demolition. Training must be completed through an accredited provider.
CPR and First Aid Certification: All team members should have current CPR and First Aid certification to handle emergencies on the job site effectively.

Demolition Permit: Required from the local government before commencing any demolition work. Applicants must submit plans and comply with safety regulations.
Zoning Permit: Necessary if the demolition affects zoning laws. Providers must verify compliance with local zoning regulations and submit relevant documentation.
Environmental Impact Assessment Permit: Required if the demolition site is near environmentally sensitive areas. An assessment report must be submitted to local authorities for approval before work can begin.

Note: Ensure to check the specific guidelines and requirements for your locality, as they may vary significantly.