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That seems entirely unreasonable to me. > the term “good moral character” means a personal history of honesty, fairness A roofing contractor cheats on her hus

That seems entirely unreasonable to me. > the term “good moral character” means a personal history of honesty, fairness A roofing contractor cheats on her husband, can her license be denied/revoked for dishonesty? It may be unlikely in normal circumstances but corruption is a real thing. A guy down on his luck gets busted for drugs and goes to jail. He gets out and can't get a job because of his felony. He decides to start a roofing business. Can the government deny him a license too?

mikeyouse 4y ago
It's literally in the rest of the description you just cut off to form these silly hypotheticals. It's a very simple two part test with a big "and" clause connecting them. > a. There is a substantial connection between the lack of good moral character of the individual and the professional responsibilities of a registered contractor; and > b. The finding by the board of lack of good moral character is supported by clear and convincing evidence. A roofing contractor cheating on their husband has no substantial connection to the professional responsibilities of being a contractor. Neither does being arrested for possession. Both would be granted their license. If the person arrested for drugs was stealing copper from construction sites - they might have a hard time, but that's by design..