Contract Contractor Building Without Permit Consequences In Pima

State:
Multi-State
County:
Pima
Control #:
US-00462
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

The Construction Contract outlines the responsibilities and agreements between a contractor and an owner for a building project in Pima. It includes sections on the scope of work, work site details, the necessity of obtaining permits, and soil conditions. A key feature is the requirement for the contractor to obtain all local permits, highlighting the legal consequences of building without them, including potential fines and remediation costs. The form allows for adjustments to the scope of work via written Change Orders, which can impact project costs significantly. It also stipulates payment terms, late charges, and warranty details on workmanship. This form is particularly useful for attorneys, partners, and associates engaged in construction law, as it helps ensure compliance with local regulations. Owners benefit from clarity on their obligations and rights, while paralegals and legal assistants can utilize this document to assist clients in understanding their legal responsibilities in construction projects.
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  • Preview Construction Contract for Home - Fixed Fee or Cost Plus
  • Preview Construction Contract for Home - Fixed Fee or Cost Plus

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FAQ

In the City of Los Angeles, if the size of floor space exceeds 120 sq. ft. or the structure is over 12 feet in height, you need a permit. Any electrical work will require an electrical permit.

You can file suit against the contractor. Since he is not responding to you, you can file suit for negligence and breach of contract (if you had a written contract with the contractor). You can file suit in a small claims action in Texas Justice Court--the court that handles small claims matters in Texas.

- One story detached accessory structures (ex. shed) less than 400 sq. ft. - Fences not over 6' in height - Retaining walls not over 4' measured from the bottom of the footing - Water tanks directly on the ground, not over 5,000 gallons - Sidewalks and driveways, with certain conditions.

All residential walls or fences must have a site plan review for Zoning Compliance. Additionally, walls and fences over 7 feet tall require a building permit with a structural engineered design. Detached accessory structures over 200 square feet (e.g. Storage Sheds). Porches, additions or garages.

In general, a building permit is required when any structural change or major alteration is made to a building or when any new construction is undertaken.

(B) Electrical However, permits are required to , upgrade or change outlets for decorative purposes. If a GFCI protected outlet is required by code, a permit is required.

- One story detached accessory structures (ex. shed) less than 400 sq. ft. - Fences not over 6' in height - Retaining walls not over 4' measured from the bottom of the footing - Water tanks directly on the ground, not over 5,000 gallons - Sidewalks and driveways, with certain conditions.

The following types of construction require a permit Exterior Project TypesExemption Requirements Storage sheds, playhouses and similar structures Single story detached accessory structures that are 200 sf or less in area and don't have electrical Water harvesting cisterns Under 1,000 gallons in size3 more rows

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Contract Contractor Building Without Permit Consequences In Pima