Common use of Plans Submission Clause in Contracts

Plans Submission. The Division of State Fire Marshal will require the submitter to furnish two sets of plans and one set of specifications for review to the Plans Review Section. The submitter may, however, submit plans at an earlier stage, i.e., design review, in which case only one unsigned set needs to be submitted. Only one design review will be allowed per project. When the documents are approved for construction, the plans and specs will be stamped "APPROVED" and returned to the submitter. The stamped set of plans must be kept on the job site for the fire safety inspector's use at the time of inspection. It shall be the responsibility of the submitter to see that the "approved" set of plans is on the construction site before work begins and remains there until final inspection and approval has been issued. Plan approval is good for one year from the date of issue. The construction contract must be let within this period or the approval will expire and the plans must be re‐ submitted with another review fee. The editions of the pertinent codes that will apply to your project will be those that are adopted at the date of your first submittal, regardless of phase, i.e. 50% or final, and will not change even if a newer edition is adopted during the review process. Any change orders or redesign during construction that affect life safety shall be submitted for review with the State Fire Marshal’s file number indicated. There is no additional fee required for changes. If there are any special circumstances or hazards that require further clarification, the reviewer will attempt to contact you; therefore, please include the name and telephone number of a contact person with your plan submission. Please remember that if you are called and asked for additional information or clarification, the reviewer needs this information in writing before he can approve the project. If the statutory time (10 working days on a lease or 30 calendar days on state owned) expires he must disapprove the project and a re‐submittal process may add further delay to the project.

Plans Submission. The Division of State Fire Marshal will require the submitter to furnish two sets of plans and one set of specifications for review to the Plans Review Section. The submitter may, however, submit plans at an earlier stage, i.e., design review, in which case only one unsigned set needs to be submitted. Only one design review will be allowed per project. When the documents are approved for construction, the plans and specs will be stamped "APPROVED" and returned to the submitter. The stamped set of plans must be kept on the job site for the fire safety inspector's use at the time of inspection. It shall be the responsibility of the submitter to see that the "approved" set of plans is on the construction site before work begins and remains there until final inspection and approval has been issued. Plan approval is good for one year from the date of issue. The construction contract must be let within this period or the approval will expire and the plans must be re‐ re-submitted with another review fee. The editions of the pertinent codes that will apply to your project will be those that are adopted at the date of your first submittal, regardless of phase, i.e. 50% or final, and will not change even if a newer edition is adopted during the review process. Any change orders or redesign during construction that affect life safety shall be submitted for review with the State Fire Marshal’s file number indicated. There is no additional fee required for changes. If there are any special circumstances or hazards that require further clarification, the reviewer will attempt to contact you; therefore, please include the name and telephone number of a contact person with your plan submission. Please remember that if you are called and asked for additional information or clarification, the reviewer needs this information in writing before he can approve the project. If the statutory time (10 working days on a lease or 30 calendar days on state owned) expires he must disapprove the project and a re‐submittal re-submittal process may add further delay to the project.

Plans Submission. The Division of State Fire Marshal will require the submitter to furnish two sets of plans and one set of specifications for review to the Plans Review Section. The submitter may, however, submit plans at an earlier stage, i.e., design review, in which case only one unsigned set needs to be submitted. Only one design review will be allowed per project. When the documents are approved for construction, the plans and specs will be stamped "APPROVED" and returned to the submitter. The stamped set of plans must be kept on the job site for the fire safety inspector's use at the time of inspection. It shall be the responsibility of the submitter to see that the "approved" set of plans is on the construction site before work begins and remains there until final inspection and approval has been issued. Plan approval is good for one year from the date of issue. The construction contract must be let within this period or the approval will expire and the plans must be re‐ re-submitted with another review fee. The editions of the pertinent codes that will apply to your project will be those that are adopted at the date of your first submittal, regardless of phase, i.e. 50% or final, and will not change even if a newer edition is adopted during the review process. Any change orders or redesign during construction that affect life safety shall be submitted for review with the State Fire Marshal’s file number indicated. There is no additional fee required for changes. If there are any special circumstances or hazards that require further clarification, the reviewer will attempt to contact you; therefore, please include the name and telephone number of a contact person with your plan submission. Please remember that if you are called and asked for additional information or clarification, the reviewer needs this information in writing before he can approve the project. If the statutory time (10 working days on a lease or 30 calendar days on state owned) expires he must disapprove the project and a re‐submittal re- submittal process may add further delay to the project.

Plans Submission. The Division of State Fire Marshal will require the submitter to furnish two sets of plans and one set of specifications for review to the Plans Review Section. The submitter may, however, submit plans at an earlier stage, i.e., design review, in which case only one unsigned set needs to be submitted. Only one design review will be allowed per project. When the documents are approved for construction, the plans and specs will be stamped "APPROVED" and returned to the submitter. The stamped set of plans must be kept on the job site for the fire safety inspector's use at the time of inspection. It shall be the responsibility of the submitter to see that the "approved" set of plans is on the construction site before work begins and remains there until final inspection and approval has been issued. Plan approval is good for one year from the date of issue. The construction contract must be let within this period or the approval will expire and the plans must be re‐ submitted re‐submitted with another review fee. The editions of the pertinent codes that will apply to your project will be those that are adopted at the date of your first submittal, regardless of phase, i.e. 50% or final, and will not change even if a newer edition is adopted during the review process. Any change orders or redesign during construction that affect life safety shall be submitted for review with the State Fire Marshal’s file number indicated. There is no additional fee required for changes. If there are any special circumstances or hazards that require further clarification, the reviewer will attempt to contact you; therefore, please include the name and telephone number of a contact person with your plan submission. Please remember that if you are called and asked for additional information or clarification, the reviewer needs this information in writing before he can approve the project. If the statutory time (10 working days on a lease or 30 calendar days on state owned) expires he must disapprove the project and a re‐submittal process may add further delay to the project.