Which of the following is NOT a reason for revocation or suspension of a contractor's license by the DOPL?

The selection of "willfully exceeding normal charges for services" as the answer reflects an understanding of the criteria that typically lead to the revocation or suspension of a contractor's license. The Department of Professional Licensure (DOPL) primarily focuses on violations that compromise the integrity of the contractor's work and compliance with regulatory and legal standards.

Fraudulent use of a contractor's license is a serious offense, as it undermines the trust and safety the licensing system is designed to uphold. Such misuse can lead to significant professional penalties, including the revocation of the license.

Similarly, failure to pay taxes is directly related to a contractor's professional responsibility. Tax compliance is a fundamental obligation, and failure to meet such obligations can result in license suspension or revocation, as it indicates a lack of responsibility and adherence to legal requirements.

Unlicensed subcontracting is also a violation that can endanger public safety and trust in the contracting profession. Allowing someone who is not properly licensed to perform work under the umbrella of a licensed contractor poses significant risks and could lead to disciplinary action.

In contrast, while exceeding normal charges might be viewed as unethical or unprofessional, it does not necessarily imply a direct violation of licensing laws or regulations imposed by the DOPL