Permit Process Clause Samples
The Permit Process clause outlines the procedures and requirements for obtaining necessary permits related to a project or activity. It typically details which party is responsible for securing permits, the timeline for submission and approval, and any documentation or compliance standards that must be met. For example, it may require a contractor to obtain building permits before commencing construction or to provide proof of permit approval to the client. This clause ensures that all legal and regulatory permissions are in place before work begins, thereby reducing the risk of project delays, fines, or legal complications due to non-compliance.
Permit Process. The following process shall be followed for permits required under Section 8.14.3:
(A) The Building Inspector shall refer an application for a permit to work on or demolish a historic site or structure to the Planning Commission through the City staff.
(B) Such application shall be accompanied by a fee of $25.00 and by such material as required by the Planning Commission as being reasonably necessary for proper review of the proposed work. This fee is subject to revision by resolution of the City Council from time to time. (Ord. 783, 3-24-98)
(C) Within thirty (30) days from the date of receipt of an application from the Building Inspector, the Planning Commission shall hold a public meeting to review the permit request. Notice of such meeting shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation at least seven (7) calendar days in advance of the meeting. The applicant and any other interested parties shall have the opportunity to be present at this meeting and to present information pertaining to the permit request. The Planning Commission shall complete its review at this meeting and make a final decision. The decision shall be in writing and shall state findings of fact and reasons relied upon in making the decision.
(D) The decision of the Planning Commission shall be transmitted to the Building Inspector within three (3) working days after the meeting pertaining to the permit request.
(E) In review of an application to wholly or partially remove or demolish a historic site or structure, the Planning Commission may defer action on the request for a period not to exceed ninety (90) days. During this period, the Planning Commission shall attempt to determine if public or private acquisition and preservation is feasible, or if other alternatives are possible to prevent demolition or removal of the historic site or structure.
Permit Process. In reviewing applications for future development on the Subject Property, Yakima County officials shall ensure that the Mitigating Measures in the MDNS and appropriate buffering described in Section III are enforced.
Permit Process. Building permits, which are issued by the Airports Authority, are predicated upon the Contractor's compliance with all applicable portions of the following requirements as may be revised from time to time (permitting procedures are contained in the Airports Authority Design and Technical Criteria Package):
(i) Design Manual (including Building Code and Environmental requirements) and subsection on Contractor Design Standards.
(ii) Loudoun County Health Department requirements, as applicable.
(iii) U.S. Department of Labor, Construction Safety and Health Regulations, Part 1926.
(iv) Contractor shall comply and be liable for all costs associated with adherence to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) codes and guidelines. Where a conflict exists in requirements, Contractor shall comply with the strictest requirements. If changes in the above-listed codes and requirements are made subsequent to Contractor's Plans and Drawings submittals, said changes may be required by the Airports Authority.
Permit Process. The purpose of the permitting process is to allow the State and the public to evaluate Addivant’s ability to comply with the hazardous waste management requirements of the AHWMMA, as amended. Addivant must comply with hazardous waste management conditions set forth in the Post- Closure Agreement.
Permit Process. It is the Design-Build Team's responsibility to acquire information and prepare permit drawings that reflect the impacts and minimization efforts from the project as designed by the Design-Build Team. The Design-Build Team shall prepare the entire permit package; the Department will provide the environment document for each bridge site. The Design-Build Team shall be responsible for entering impact determinations on the drawings. Further, it is the Design-Build Team’s responsibility to provide the design and construction details to the Department to be included as part of the permit process. At a minimum, the associated permit drawings shall consist of the following: • Roadway Plan and Profile Sheets (half size 11” x 17”) shall contain all environmental impacts in a table with calculated proposed stream/wetland/open water impacts, buffer impacts by type, such as road fill, bridging, etc. • In addition, the Roadway Plan Sheet shall specifically identify buffer zones, wetland boundaries, all erosion control measures, structures, pier locations, riprap, causeways and other impacts including utility relocation. The Department will re-verify and update, as needed, the required environmental data that expires prior to the completion of the activity causing the impact in the jurisdictional areas. These include, but are not limited to, federally protected species, re-verification of wetland jurisdictional areas, historic and archaeological sites, and 303d (impaired) streams. Direct coordination between the Design-Build Team, the Department’s Design-Build Unit, Division Environmental Officer (DEO), Division Bridge Program Manager and the Resident Engineer shall be necessary to ensure proper permit drawing development. Upon completion of the permit drawings, the Design-Build Team shall concurrently forward the package to the Design-Build Unit, Resident Engineer, Division Bridge Program Manager, Division Environmental Officer, Area Bridge Construction Engineer and Hydraulics Unit for review and approval. After all revisions are complete, the Department will subsequently forward the package to the appropriate agencies and the cover letter describing the project. Any temporary construction measures, including de-watering, construction access, etc. shall be addressed in the permit drawings. Impacts that result from so-called temporary measures may not be judged to be temporary impacts by the agencies. These issues shall be addressed and resolved with the agencies and re...
Permit Process