No, a building inspectors main role is to check to see if the building is built to the regulations however he also has a duty under reg 7 quality and materials to raise any issues with the applicant.
Only some states require licensing for building inpectors. Most building inspectors receive their training on the job and do not require a degree.
Probably. You should ask the local building or health inspector.
Check your local building inspector, as decks have strict codes so you need to consult them so you wont go on constructing only to rebuild again. I advised you to use the pre-engineered plans that are approved by you local building inspector to save you the hassle of constructing a custom plan.
Probably not, but you need to check with the local building inspector to be sure.The permit is only going to cost you a fraction of what the fine would be if you get caught....and then consider the aggravation factorA "cease and desist" order is almost as big a pain to get rid of as a cheezed off building inspector.
Depending on when the storage building was built, and what materials it is made of, asbestos may be found there. The only way to know for certain is to have it inspected by a qualified inspector.
Depending as to what state you live in, the general answer is no. Areas zoned agriculture have different building regulations than a property that is zoned residentiol or commercial. Where I live, and I am zoned agriculture also, the only permit I am required to have is a convayence permit. This permit requires me to build according to the covnents that were set up by the developer and county planners. There are no inspections unless it is by the electrical inspector. This is a state requirement that cannot be changed by city or county governments.
An OSHA inspector can close a job site, but only in case of an imminent hazard to life.
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Yes, the word "Inspector" should be capitalized when it is used as a title before a person's name or as part of a specific job title. For example, "Inspector Smith" or "Chief Inspector Johnson." However, if it is used generically to refer to a person who inspects something without a specific name or title following it, then it is not capitalized.
there are no scenes, only three acts.
only 5 feet 7 inches and above candidates are eligible sub inspector exam.
An insurance company sends an inspector to evaluate a risk. Depending on the coverage, the inspector will report on what the insured does and/or on-site conditions. The inspector does not determine if coverage will be bound. They only report what they see within context of the coverage.