Guardian Electrical Contractor Credentials
Guardian Electrical Contractors LLC holds South Carolina contractor license CLM.119159 and is insured and bonded. View the supplied license certificate and use South Carolina’s official lookup to confirm current status. For project-specific insurance or bond requirements, send the details to Guardian before scheduling electrical work.
Which business and license should I look for?
Match the business name Guardian Electrical Contractors LLC and license number 119159 when checking the South Carolina record. Guardian uses SC CLM.119159 on its website. The business is based in Myrtle Beach, owned by Marine Corps veteran Logan Ingram, and serves Horry and Georgetown counties. Checking the name as well as the number helps identify the correct business.
The supplied certificate is a copy of an issued document. It should not be treated as a live status feed or as proof of insurance. Use the official lookup when checking the current record, and ask Guardian about any project-specific documentation or scope questions. No third-party badge replaces that check.
View the actual contractor license
Open Guardian’s South Carolina contractor license PDF or download a copy for your project records. The document is supplied by Guardian and belongs to this business, rather than being a stock certificate.
For current information, open the official South Carolina contractor license lookup and search for Guardian or number 119159. The state record is the source for current status. Match the business name and number when reviewing the record, and keep the documentation relevant to your project together.
What insurance information can I request?
Ask Guardian for documentation relevant to the proposed work. A certificate of insurance can identify the named insured, coverage categories and effective dates. The license lookup alone does not establish those insurance details. If another party needs a particular document, send that party’s requirements rather than assuming a general website statement will meet them.
General contractors, property managers and facility operators may have onboarding requirements that affect readiness to start. Include the contact person, legal business name, job address and requested documentation when contacting Guardian. Review those needs before setting a start date, especially when several trades are coordinating access.
How is bonding different?
A bond, liability insurance and a contractor license have different roles. If a project requires evidence of a particular bond, tell Guardian what is requested and who requires it. Do not assume one form of documentation substitutes for another or that a general bonding statement establishes every project-specific requirement.
This page provides a practical way to request the records you need. It does not promise particular coverage limits, claim outcomes or eligibility for every job. The proposed electrical scope and documentation should be discussed together, including responsibilities for permits, inspections and utility coordination when relevant.
Prepare a documentation request
Send the property address, a short description of the electrical work, the organization requesting the records and its written requirements. Include plans or equipment specifications if they affect the scope. Identify your approval contact and any site-access or scheduling restrictions so the documentation discussion connects to the actual project.
Request project documentation or call (854) 237-4771. You can also meet the owner, view Guardian’s actual project photographs and read verified Google review excerpts. These resources help you assess the business from several useful perspectives.
Common questions
What is Guardian’s South Carolina license number?
Guardian lists South Carolina contractor license CLM.119159. Search number 119159 and match Guardian Electrical Contractors LLC in the official state lookup. Use the current state record when checking status rather than relying only on a saved certificate.
Can I download the license certificate?
Yes. The license PDF linked on this page is available to view or download. Keep it with your project records if useful, and use the state lookup for current information when reviewing credentials.
Does the contractor license prove insurance coverage?
No. Licensing and insurance documentation answer different questions. Request the relevant insurance documents from Guardian and confirm the named insured, coverage categories and dates needed for the project.
Can a general contractor request insurance or bonding documents?
Yes. Send the written onboarding requirements, job address and contact person to Guardian before scheduling. Confirm the documents needed for that project instead of assuming a generic website statement satisfies the request.
Does Guardian serve commercial and residential properties?
Yes. Guardian serves residential and commercial electrical projects in Myrtle Beach and throughout Horry and Georgetown counties. Share the actual scope and site requirements so the work and coordination can be reviewed.
Who should I contact about a project requirement?
Contact Guardian through the project request form or call (854) 237-4771. Include what is being requested, who requires it and the proposed work. Scope, documentation and scheduling are confirmed together.
More from Guardian
- Logan Ingram’s electrical background
- Builder and contractor documentation requests
- Installation warranty and support
One business, consistent information
Guardian Electrical Contractors LLC is based in Myrtle Beach and travels to residential and commercial projects across Horry and Georgetown counties. The listed communities are service areas, not separate branch offices. SC CLM.119159 identifies the business contractor license; it should not be treated as a separate personal master-electrician credential.
For a readable overview, see About Guardian or Guardian’s BBB business profile. The BBB listing is a business reference, not a claim of BBB accreditation. A machine-readable business summary contains the same public contact details, business-license reference, official profile links, service categories and communities. It contains no customer records, account credentials or private project data.