Review Primo Carpentry LLC’s Connecticut residential home-improvement registration, current insurance documentation and individual OSHA 30 Construction training.
Otavio Xavier · individual OSHA 30 Construction completion · 12/25/2024.
Ask about access to the individual record
What you can request before work begins
Current Certificate of Insurance
Official CT HIC record path
Authorized individual training record
Written project scope
Schedule and access information
Project-specific documentation
What the records mean
One project file. Four ways to read it.
Credentials do not replace project review. They help each person ask the right question before scope, access and documentation are finalized.
Homeowner
Verify the residential record and the current insurance path.
Then align scope, property protection and changes in writing.
CT HIC · Insurance
Builder / GC
Match the COI and site documents to the project.
Confirm which individual training records are relevant to assigned roles.
COI · Requirements · Training relevance
Commercial property team
Define what the property requires before access.
Review insurance, written scope and site-specific documentation.
COI · Scope · Access
Property manager
Keep the vendor file ready for the occupied space.
Confirm current evidence, contacts, scope, access and refresh points.
COI · Coordination · Written scope
Before work begins
Verify. Align. Document.
The evidence stays factual. Its relevance changes with the project and the person reviewing it.
Project readiness
A shared foundation. Two project contexts.
Some preparation belongs in every project conversation. The records and requirements that follow depend on whether the work is residential home improvement or commercial carpentry.
Shared before work begins
Defined written scopeWork, assumptions and responsibilities.
Current informationRecords reviewed for the assignment.
Access and communicationContacts, schedule and site expectations.
Residential first
Connecticut residential readiness
Use the CT HIC record for applicable residential home-improvement work, then review insurance, scope, protection and changes in the context of the home.
CT HIC registrationConfirm the current residential record.
Current insuranceRequest and compare it with the planned scope.
Written project scopeIncluded work, materials, access and schedule.
Protection and changesAlign property protection and documented changes.
Registration supports record review; it does not guarantee performance or replace project documentation.
Commercial context
Commercial project readiness
Use the current COI and the actual project requirements to define insurance, access, safety coordination and documentation for the site.
Current COICompare with project-specific insurance requirements.
Access and scheduleCoordinate occupied-space and site access.
Safety requirementsConfirm orientation or training required by the project.
Project documentsAlign scope, interfaces, changes and contacts.
CT HIC is not universal commercial licensing. OSHA 30 completion is an individual record.
Use the official Connecticut eLicense lookup and search for Primo Carpentry LLC or registration HIC.0644638. The current term shown on this page is effective 04/01/2026 through 03/31/2027.
Yes. Request the current COI through Primo Carpentry’s contact page. The public summary covers General Liability, Commercial Automobile, Umbrella/Excess and Workers’ Compensation/Employers Liability; private policy details are not published here.
Yes. Project-specific insurance and documentation requirements should be reviewed against the current COI, written scope, property conditions and the parties involved before work begins.
It means Otavio Xavier completed individual OSHA 30 Construction training through 360training.com on 12/25/2024. It does not mean Primo Carpentry is an “OSHA-certified company,” and it does not replace site-specific requirements.
No. Connecticut HIC registration applies to residential home-improvement work; it is not universal commercial licensing. Commercial projects may have different insurance, access, safety and documentation requirements.
Use the official record and request current documents when planning a project. Dates, coverage evidence and project requirements should be reviewed for the actual assignment rather than assumed from an earlier file.
Licenses, insurance & safety
Questions about verification, answered.
Straight answers about public records, current insurance documents, individual OSHA 30 training and project-specific requirements.
Verify the public recordUse the official Connecticut record for the current HIC registration.
Request current documentsAsk Primo about the documents needed for your project.
A prepared project starts with clarity
Credentials reviewed. Next steps made clear.
Use the document request path when you need current records. Use the project conversation when scope, access, timing or site requirements need to be discussed.