Liability in case of exemption from approval

  • Erstellt am 2021-07-01 17:56:31

DaSch17

2021-07-01 19:32:10
  • #1
If you want to be completely sure, you do not build using the release procedure.

If this is not an option for you due to time and/or cost reasons, you still have the legal recourse against the GU and architect in case of damage.

In external relations, however, you are initially liable.
 

Raiweired

2021-07-01 21:06:04
  • #2
Just saw the attached post
 

Escroda

2021-07-01 23:33:10
  • #3
Of course, the authorized designer submitting the plans is responsible. And he is also liable for his mistakes. By commissioning. If an architect takes on an assignment, he must also ensure proper and regulation-compliant execution. He is liable for omissions and damages. However, as with any group, there are also bad apples among those authorized to submit plans who disappear when complications arise. Only then do you, as the client, have a problem – as previous speakers have already explained. Yes. Get a confirmation of the professional liability insurance of the signatory. Then liability for clear planning errors is secured even in case of insolvency of the general contractor or lottery win of the responsible person. An independent construction supervisor can. If you care about safety, you cannot avoid this anyway. Do you think so? Ask around. Many don’t provide indemnities, precisely because they don’t want to take full responsibility. For reputable planners, disappearing is not an attractive option if disputes arise. Which brings us to another safety aspect: be careful when choosing the general contractor. Careful research saves sleepless nights – but without a certain basic trust, you should not become a client.
 

11ant

2021-07-02 12:16:49
  • #4
In particular, such matters as assessing the regulatory compliance of the average height of a retaining wall are indeed difficult for a layperson, especially on slopes or with similar "bonus" complications. Even strict adherence to the development plan down to the exact roof tile color is a delicate matter. If you want to be on the safe side, then it is better to build an average house with an architect – lazy dogs exist everywhere, but most architects are worth their money.
 

hanghaus2000

2021-07-02 15:54:58
  • #5
When I read massive retaining wall, alarm bells go off for me. I have already read quite a few problems here. That sounds like a slope, which is mostly underestimated. Especially by developers. What does the development plan say about terrain modeling and/or retaining walls?
 

hanghaus2000

2021-07-02 15:57:54
  • #6
This also often causes problems for so-called architects of developers.
 

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