Local Building Codes Sample Clauses
The Local Building Codes clause requires that all construction or renovation work complies with the regulations and standards set by the relevant local authorities. This means that any materials used, construction methods employed, and final structures must meet the specific requirements of the city, county, or municipality where the project is located. By mandating adherence to these codes, the clause ensures that the project is legally compliant, safe, and avoids potential fines or delays due to code violations.
Local Building Codes. The Grantee must meet or exceed local building codes for all activities that include construction, rehabilitation, lead-based paint removal, and related activities.
Local Building Codes. Judicial Council is not subject to local jurisdictions’ building codes, nor is it required to obtain building permits from local jurisdictions for construction on real estate owned or controlled by Judicial Council. However, the design and construction of utility connections and fire-protection systems may require liaison with local jurisdictions. This liaison shall be coordinated by and through Design Build Entity. Further, Construction Work or encroachment upon city- or county-owned property is subject to local codes and permit requirements.
Local Building Codes. All preservation and construction projects must meet state or local residential and building codes, as applicable, or, in the absence of a state or local building code, the International Residential Code or International Building Code (as applicable to the type of housing) of the International Code Council. The housing must meet the applicable requirements upon project completion.
Local Building Codes. The Grantee must meet or exceed local building codes for all activities that include construction, rehabilitation, lead-based paint removal, and related activities. Grantees are encouraged to visit HUD’s website on Accessibility Analysis of Model Building Codes at ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇/offices/fheo/disabilities/modelcodes/. All new construction and substantial rehabilitation developments must also comply with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and its implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 8, the Fair Housing Act, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Architecture Barriers Act. You are encouraged to read the “Report of HUD Review of the Fair Housing Accessibility Requirements in the 2006 International Building Code,” published by the International Code Council (ICC), which can be accessed from the webpage above, along with other valuable information on model codes and fair housing accessibility guidelines.
Local Building Codes. The Grantee must meet or exceed local building codes for all activities that include construction, rehabilitation, lead-based paint removal, and related activities. Grantees are encouraged to visit HUD’s website on Accessibility Analysis of Model Building Codes at ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇/offices/fheo/disabilities/modelcodes/. Generally, all new construction and substantial rehabilitation developments must also comply with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and its implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 8. Grantees are encouraged to read the “Final Report of HUD Review of the Fair Housing Accessibility Requirements in the 2003 International Building Code,” which can be accessed from the webpage above, along with other valuable information on model codes and fair housing accessibility guidelines.
Local Building Codes. University is not subject to local jurisdictions' building codes, nor is it required to obtain building permits from local jurisdictions for construction on real estate owned or controlled by University. However, the design and construction of utility connections and fire-protection systems may require liaison with local jurisdictions. This liaison shall be coordinated only through University's Designated Administrator. Construction or encroachment upon city- or county-owned property is subject to local codes and permit requirements.