Construction Law For Dummies In Santa Clara

State:
Multi-State
County:
Santa Clara
Control #:
US-00102BG
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PDF; 
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Description

The document provides an extensive overview of construction law as it pertains to Santa Clara, aimed at assisting individuals with limited legal knowledge. It explains key components of construction contracts, emphasizing the necessity for clarity in offer, acceptance, and the determination of consideration. The document underlines the significance of mutual obligations in enforcing contracts and the implications of written versus oral agreements. Notably, it outlines warranties—including express and implied warranties—highlighting contractors' liabilities for defects in construction. The guide also discusses remedies for breaches, such as rescission and specific performance, and delves into the legal responsibilities of both contractors and owners. It emphasizes the importance of proper documentation, risk allocation, and compliance with applicable laws to ensure contract enforceability. For attorneys, partners, owners, associates, paralegals, and legal assistants, the form serves as a foundational tool that clarifies obligations, rights, and remedies within the realm of construction law, making it a practical resource for both legal and construction professionals operating in Santa Clara.
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  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
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  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook
  • Preview Contracting and Construction Law Handbook

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FAQ

The quick and simple answer is: you usually don't need a permit if the shed is 120 square feet or less. In California, most jurisdictions have adopted the 120 square foot rule. If your shed area is larger than 120 square feet, it needs a building permit.

8. Do I need a permit for a storage shed or small building? One-story detached accessory buildings used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses, and similar uses, provided the floor area does not exceed 120 square feet, do not require a Building Permit (per California Building Code 105.2 "Work Exempt from Permit").

Detached Accessory Building used as tool shed, storage shed, playhouse, or similar use where the floor area is greater than 120 sq. ft. A building permit is not required for under 120 sq. ft.

Single-Family or Duplex Properties Zoning DistrictFront SetbackRear Setback R-1-RR 50' 30' R-2 15' 25' RM 10' 25' interior/15' corner R-MH 15' 25' interior/15' corner4 more rows

Projects that change the configuration of walls, pipes, wiring, roofs, or major appliances typically DO require at least one type of building permit. Projects that DO NOT need a building permit are simple surface (cosmetic) projects; minor repairs and replacements; and minor site improvements or small structures.

For single-family residential properties, fences are generally limited to three (3) feet in height in the required front yard or street. Behind the required front yards and corner street side yards, fences are generally limited to six (6) feet in height with one (1) foot of open/non-solid lattice material on top.

A San Jose building permit is required for sheds and other accessory buildings if they are 120 square feet or greater.

Detached Accessory Building used as tool shed, storage shed, playhouse, or similar use where the floor area is greater than 120 sq. ft. A building permit is not required for under 120 sq. ft.

Since its foundation in 1983, the Society of Construction Law has worked to promote for the public benefit education, study and research in the field of construction law and related subjects (including adr, arbitration and adjudication), both in the UK and overseas.

If you want to pursue a career in construction law, you will first have to complete all the educational requirements to become a lawyer in your state, then get licensed as an attorney. Afterward, you can specialize in construction law. Here are the basic steps towards becoming a lawyer specializing in construction law.

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Construction Law For Dummies In Santa Clara