Licencias: formularios y análisis, por Richard Raysman, Edward A. Pisacreta, Kenneth A . Adler y Seth H. Ostrow
Para su conveniencia, debajo del texto en español le brindamos la versión completa de este formulario en inglés.
For your convenience, the complete English version of this form is attached below the Spanish version.
Absolutely! Local environmental agencies or professionals can help you navigate the ins and outs of the Materials Release process—don’t hesitate to ask for a helping hand.
Yes, there can be deadlines, especially if you’re working with a cleanup plan. It’s wise to stay on top of things to avoid any hiccups down the road.
If your property has been used for industrial purposes or there's a chance of past contamination, it’s worth doing a little digging. Checking records or consulting with local authorities can help clear the air.
Once you file, the city reviews it to make sure everything's hunky-dory. If all looks good, they’ll give you the green light, and you can move on with peace of mind.
If you've done any cleanup involving hazardous materials or if your property has a history of such materials, you may need to file one. Better safe than sorry!
You submit a Materials Release to show the city that you've handled any potential hazards on your property. It’s like a heads-up that everything is shipshape and above board.
A Materials Release is basically a notice you file with the city to say you've cleaned up or taken care of certain materials like chemicals or hazardous stuff on your property.
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