Summons 39558865P — Construction-site safety
Normalized lookup key: 039558865PWhat DOB alleges
DOB alleges a construction-site safety or safeguarding deficiency. The inspector's description specifically references rear yard, rear area and exposure 4.
Specific record details: rear yard, rear area, exposure 4.
Full violation description from the source extract
AT THE TIME OF MY INSPECTION, I OBSERVED NO CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AND AT EXPOSURE #4 LARGE CRACK/OPENING OF ADJACENT PROPERTY REAR YARD THAT WAS CREATED BY CONSTRUCTION OPERATION, WHICH ALLOWED WATER TO ENTER
- Issue date
- September 8, 2026
- Served date
- September 8, 2026
- Source violation type
- Construction
- Severity
- CLASS - 2
- Hearing status in source extract
- PENDING
- 209 — BC 3301.2,27-1009(A) FAIL TO SAFEGUARD PERS/PROPERTY AFFECTED BY CONSTRUCTION OP
Record-specific focus: Before choosing a correction or hearing strategy, verify the source allegation concerning observed NO CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AND AT EXPOSURE #4 LARGE CRACK/OPENING OF ADJACENT PROPERTY REAR YARD THAT WAS CREATED BY CONSTRUCTION OPERATION, WHICH ALLOWED WATER TO ENTER.
What this violation means
This summons concerns construction-site safety, safeguarding or required temporary protections/documents. These cases are highly fact-specific because the cited condition usually relates to a particular phase of construction and location.
What may be required to correct the condition
The cited safety condition should be corrected immediately and checked against the approved site-safety/temporary-construction documents. Depending on the allegation, the responsible contractor, construction superintendent, site safety manager/coordinator, or design professional may need to document the correction.
What the OATH hearing may involve
Dated site photographs, approved safety drawings, logs, daily reports, permit status and records identifying the construction phase can be important at the hearing.
Possible defenses or factual issues worth investigating
Identify the exact construction operation, exposure/location, responsible permit/site-safety roles, and what approved protection was required at the time. Compare the inspector's description with contemporaneous site records. Because the description identifies several physical components or locations, photographs and records should be matched to those specific details rather than submitted as general property evidence.
Documents and evidence that may be useful
- site-safety plans and temporary-construction drawings
- daily logs and inspection reports
- dated photographs/video
- permit and superintendent/site-safety records
- proof of correction/reinspection