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Before contracting with a grower to supply labor, what must you show them?

  1. Your CA FLC license and federal registration certificate

  2. Your resume and business plan

  3. Your insurance policy and pay rates

  4. Your employee list and crop details

The correct answer is: Your CA FLC license and federal registration certificate

To establish a trustworthy and compliant relationship with a grower before entering into a contract for labor supply, it's essential to provide proof of your credentials. Presenting your California Farm Labor Contractor (FLC) license and federal registration certificate signifies that you are legally authorized to operate as a farm labor contractor. This demonstrates not only adherence to state and federal regulations but also that you meet the necessary standards for employing labor in agricultural contexts. Having these licenses and certificates assures the grower of your professionalism and reliability, which is critical in the agricultural industry. Certifications indicate you have undergone the appropriate training and have followed the required processes to be recognized as a legitimate labor contractor, thus increasing the grower's confidence in engaging your services. In contrast, while other options may contain relevant information, they do not specifically address the legal and regulatory prerequisites that a grower needs to see before establishing a contract. Showing your resume and business plan might indicate your experience and planning but lacks the official verification of your capability to legally supply labor. Providing an insurance policy and pay rates is important for financial transparency and worker protection but does not fulfill the immediate legal requirements for contracting. Lastly, sharing an employee list and crop details may be pertinent for operational discussions but doesn't cover the foundational licensing documentation needed to