Common use of Occupation Certificate Clause in Contracts

Occupation Certificate. 9.1. An Occupation Certificate can only be issued by the PC. 9.2. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that the occupation or use of the whole or any part of a new building, or change of an existing use/classification, must not occur unless an Occupation Certificate has been issued in relation to the building or part. 9.3. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that the contains penalty provisions for use or occupation of a building absent a validly issued Occupation Certificate. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that liability for occupation or use of the whole or any part of a new building, or change of an existing use/classification, rests with the appointer(s). 9.4. Where legislation permits, and the appointer(s) wishes to use or occupy a completed part of a building, an application may be made to the PC for an Occupation Certificate. Applications will be considered in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Planning and Assessment ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, the Development Consent, Construction Certificate or Complying Development Certificate, Building Code of Australia and relevant Australian Standards. 9.5. Hills Certifiers’ Occupation Certificate fees include or provide for the consideration and issue of one Occupation Certificate only. In circumstances where legislation permits, and the appointer(s) applies for or is issued an Occupation Certificate for a completed part of a building, an additional fee will be payable for the Final Occupation Certificate. Inspections required to determine the Occupation Certificate may attract an additional fee. It is a requirement of the EP&A ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ that a final Occupation Certificate must be obtained within five (5) years of the issue of an Occupation Certificate for a completed part of a building. 9.6. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that works that are not consistent with, or are carried out not in accordance with the relevant Development Consent, Construction Certificate, Complying Development Certificate, or the Building Code of Australia, may result in the PC refusing to issue an Occupation Certificate.

Occupation Certificate. 9.1. An Occupation Certificate can only be issued by the PC. 9.2. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that the occupation or use of the whole or any part of a new building, or change of an existing use/classification, must not occur unless an Occupation Certificate has been issued in relation to the building or part. 9.3. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that the contains penalty provisions for use or occupation of a building absent a validly issued Occupation Certificate. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that liability for occupation or use of the whole or any part of a new building, or change of an existing use/classification, rests with the appointer(s). 9.4. Where legislation permits, and the appointer(s) wishes to use or occupy a completed part of a building, an application may be made to the PC for an Occupation Certificate. Applications will be considered in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Planning and Assessment ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇Act 1979, the Development Consent, Construction Certificate or Complying Development Certificate, Building Code of Australia and relevant Australian Standards. 9.5. Hills Certifiers’ Occupation Certificate fees include or provide for the consideration and issue of one Occupation Certificate only. In circumstances where legislation permits, and the appointer(s) applies for or is issued an Occupation Certificate for a completed part of a building, an additional fee will be payable for the Final Occupation Certificate. Inspections required to determine the Occupation Certificate may attract an additional fee. It is a requirement of the EP&A ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Act 1979 that a final Occupation Certificate must be obtained within five (5) years of the issue of an Occupation Certificate for a completed part of a building. 9.6. The appointer(s) acknowledges and accepts that works that are not consistent with, or are carried out not in accordance with the relevant Development Consent, Construction Certificate, Complying Development Certificate, or the Building Code of Australia, may result in the PC refusing to issue an Occupation Certificate.