Custodian of Records
Anyone can initiate a request to Public Records. It may include a wide variety of documents and materials (including print, photographic, and electronic formats) that were created or obtained by the LADBS.
About the Program
The California State Legislature adopted the Public Records Act in 1968. It is designed to give the public access to information in the possession of public agencies. The Act also provides that public records shall be open for inspection during regular office hours of the agency. The public can inspect or receive a copy of any record unless the record is exempted from disclosure under the act.
Additional Resources
- FAQ
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In general yes; however, if fraudulent, counterfeited, or non-applicable listing mark or logo is used on the electrical products, or if the installer misapply or use the product for other than its intended purpose, or if the installer does not follow the installation instructions of the product, the Department would treat them as an unlisted electrical product, and will notify the testing agency of the problem. The installer will be required to resolve the matter with the listing agency, or submit the product to City of Los Angeles Electrical Test Lab for evaluation and approval or any other recognized testing agency, or remove the product.
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Yes, the manager's unit needs to comply with the same DA requirements as the dwelling unit.
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Yes. Records may also be obtained from Online Building Records.
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No, the number of stories does not change the requirements of a residential or non-residential use.
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A hood is not required for residential kitchens. However, it is required to provide kitchen ventilation for removing moisture.
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The fees are a part of the inspection fees.
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If you can show that the Department has erred and LADBS accepts the error, LADBS will correct the error. Otherwise, you will need to pay a required fee to file an appeal against LADBS' determination.
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Minor changes usually do not require returning to plan check. All major or structural changes require you to return to plan check.
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No, but it would be more helpful if the plan checker was the original one who granted approval.
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Yes. Each division has their own permit.
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