What is required for a set of drawings to be “sealed”?
The registered (licensed) architect or engineer must seal the drawings with either an embossed seal or a wet ink seal and then validate that seal with an original signature in ink. A set of plans that is “sealed” therefore contains both the seal and signature of the architect or engineer. Photocopies of a previously sealed drawing are not acceptable. The seal and signature on each set of submitted plans must be original.
Related Questions
- Why are two sets of signed and sealed drawings required for projects reviewed under Developer Services, while the Standard Plan Review process requires only four sets of plans?
- Do record drawings prepared to reflect changes made during construction need to be prepared, signed and sealed by a licensed engineer?
- Does Roman Fountains issue engineer stamped/sealed shop drawings?
