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Inspector-description analysis · illustrative narrative

Permit posting at the inspection location: NYC DOB 28-105.11 / OATH summons 39558837H

Original enforcement allegation, not a proven case outcome. The quotation below is from an inspector-written description in a public-record dataset. Extracts may end mid-sentence. The inspection origin, complete supporting evidence, legal finding, and disposition have not been independently verified. Interpretive explanations below are explicitly analytical possibilities.
Law citation: 28-105.11OATH infraction: 220Summons: 39558837H

Original inspector allegation — verbatim available export

NOTE: AT TIME OF INSPECTION, I OBSERVED A SIDEWALK SHED INSTALL AT EXPOSURE# 1 WITH NO PERMIT POSTED IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE, VISIBLE TO THE PUBLIC ANYWHERE ON THE BUILDING AS REQUIRED.

Source limit: Source reference: NYC OATH/DOB summons 39558837H; BIN 1005130; export issue date 09/07/2026. The earlier export status was ACTIVE; obtain current status from DOB or OATH. The CSV contains a respondent mailing address, which is not presumed to identify the inspected property. This is the entire description available in the supplied export, not a certified full summons, inspector notes or evidentiary exhibits. The export field may still omit pages, attachments or context contained in the actual summons.

Get the complete, authentic notice: search summons 39558837H in OATH Summons Finder instructions (download actual summons) and download the actual summons; review DOB records in NYC DOB records search. Never substitute the editorial discussion below for the inspector’s words.

Charge classification: law controls; keywords do not

Recorded citation: 28-105.11; recorded infraction: 220. Primary legal issue: permit-display obligation. Interpretive issue: Permit must be displayed at the worksite. AC 28-105.11 governs posting the building permit or copy at the worksite in a public-visible location during applicable work or equipment use. This differs from whether a permit was obtained.

What must be tested: Check actual permit identity, posting location, visibility, and dates. The permitted scope and display duty should not be collapsed into a general unpermitted-work charge.

Possible exceptions and legal limitations: If the work had ended or the permit had expired, establish the legally relevant display period and documented site conditions rather than presuming that an active permit automatically establishes compliance. Eligibility is not established merely because the excerpt uses a word such as “repair”, “permit”, “cellar”, or “occupied”. Refer to NYC DOB construction codes.

Specific conditions mentioned in this inspector wording

1. Permit posting at the inspection location

Investigative test: Check the identified permit was valid, its physically posted location and visibility to the public on the inspection date.

Evidence matched to this issue: Permit printout and filing history; dated wide-view photographs of the display location, worksite access and relevant posting requirement.

Boundary / potential counterexample: A genuine active permit does not alone prove it was posted; a posting charge is not proof that the work lacked approval.

2. Sidewalk shed and public protection

Investigative test: Map the exact frontage/exposure and public route; compare installed shed, structural supports, overhead dimensions and illumination to plans and edition-specific requirements.

Evidence matched to this issue: Sidewalk shed permit/drawings, elevation key, street-view photos showing pedestrian path and licensed-contractor correction record.

Boundary / potential counterexample: Need for a shed, adequacy of an installed shed and failure to maintain shed lighting are different allegations.

Inspector wording mapped to testable facts

Passage 1 — NOTE: AT TIME OF INSPECTION, I OBSERVED A SIDEWALK SHED INSTALL AT EXPOSURE# 1 WITH NO PERMIT POSTED IN A CONSPICUOUS PLACE, …

This recorded passage identifies a question about permit posting at the inspection location, not a proven final determination. Check the identified permit was valid, its physically posted location and visibility to the public on the inspection date. A genuine active permit does not alone prove it was posted; a posting charge is not proof that the work lacked approval.

Identifiers, locations, measurements and chronology to verify

Identified building exposure: 1
Use a labeled elevation/key plan and matching photos so findings relate to the correct building face.

Case-specific correction decision tree

Branch A — valid permit and no required display: post it as required and document the actual location, without claiming that present-day posting erases a past offense. Branch B — displayed on relevant date: obtain dated site images and witnesses to the public-visible posting location. Branch C — permit expired or scope disputed: separately investigate validity/scope without recasting the posting charge as unpermitted construction.

First targeted evidence collection: Permit printout and filing history; dated wide-view photographs of the display location, worksite access and relevant posting requirement. This is an investigative request, not a claim that the work or evidence already exists.

Editorial closure of the shortened allegation — NOT source text

The visible description does not show the same clear character-limit truncation flag, but additional pages or attachments may still exist. No editorial sentence is treated as part of the inspector’s wording.

Response, certification and closing evidence

A hearing defense, correction of the underlying condition, a DOB AEU Certificate of Correction and payment of an imposed penalty are distinct questions. Retrieve the summons and confirm the OATH hearing or outcome and DOB violation status. Under current DOB guidance, Certificate of Correction review requests are made in DOB NOW: Safety → Violations & Notices of Deficiency; submitter/certifier signatures and evidence requirements are case-specific. Refer to Certificate of Correction instructions.

Source record limitations: The dataset does not authenticate who inspected the property, why inspection started, whether a defense succeeded, which contractor made repairs or whether AEU later accepted a correction. Do not turn this example into a claimed client success story or an invented inspection history.

Primary authority and fact-check links

Related library and official records

Official sources: Search DOB records · DOB summonses · Certificate of Correction FAQs · OATH hearing options · Construction codes

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