Cure Eligible?
If a cure date appears on the summons, the violation may be eligible for cure. Choosing cure is an admission of the summons.
Certificate of Correction searches often involve an OATH or former ECB summons. If the summons is cure-eligible, the cure date can create a zero-penalty opportunity—but correction, timely submission and DOB approval all matter.
Building Violation LLC first identifies the property, agency record and immediate deadline. We then define the applicable scope and fee before detailed technical work begins.
Depending on the summons and approved scope, the work may include correction-document review, Certificate of Correction filing coordination, permit or inspection issues, licensed-professional or contractor coordination, OATH hearing support, and violation closeout.
Building Violation LLC has served property owners since 2015. BUILDING VIOLATION™ identifies our code-compliance and violation-resolution services, delivered by registered and licensed professionals.
Start with the property address. The BuildingViolation.com intake will then collect your contact information and let you provide the summons, notice, photographs and other details needed for review.
Whether you are researching an ECB Certificate of Correction, NYC Certificate of Correction or DOB Certificate of Correction, the practical question is the same: what proof will DOB require to accept correction of the cited condition? The answer depends on the summons and violation type, whether permits or professional documents are required, and whether the matter is still within a cure period.
Current Certificate of Correction requests are submitted through DOB NOW: Safety. The required correction information and supporting documents depend on the summons and the manner in which the cited condition was corrected. Applicable DOB civil penalties or other prerequisites may also affect approval.
A zero-penalty cure is available only for an eligible summons. The cited condition must be corrected and an acceptable Certificate of Correction must be submitted on or before the cure date shown on the summons. If DOB approves the cure, the OATH hearing and penalty can be avoided.
If a cure date appears on the summons, the violation may be eligible for cure. Choosing cure is an admission of the summons.
DOB states that an acceptable Certificate of Correction must be submitted on or before the cure date shown on the summons. If the cure is approved, the respondent does not have to attend the OATH hearing or pay a penalty.
You still must address the hearing/penalty track and correct the underlying condition. Depending on the summons, options can include hearing, admission/payment, stipulation or other current OATH/DOB procedures.
DOB's current OATH guidance states that admitting and paying can dispose of the hearing/penalty issue, but the summons can still appear as “in violation.” Correction and Certificate of Correction requirements remain separate.
Send the summons promptly. We can identify the applicable deadline and define the scope for correction evidence, permit issues and Certificate of Correction work. Because cure deadlines continue to run, authorized work should begin promptly once the scope is approved.
Submit My SummonsUse these official NYC resources to verify current cure eligibility, Certificate of Correction requirements, hearing and penalty options, and filing procedures. Government requirements and procedures can change, so verify current information before relying on it.
Have a current DOB or OATH summons? Submit the summons and property information so the record, immediate deadline and appropriate scope can be identified.