CLICK HERE
Founded in 1977, KIRSCHENBAUM & KIRSCHENBAUM, P.C., is one of Long Island's most prominent and well-respected mid-size general practice law firms.
The firm continues its tradition of providing clients with legal advice and services of the highest quality and maintaining and fostering diversity
in its practice. From representing a wide variety of large and small clients in many different industries, our attorneys have the hands-on experience
and knowledge needed to handle almost any types of legal matters, whether litigious or transactional in nature.
|
Q&A - NYS license and NYC
Fire Dept -Carbon Monoxide
Ken,
Any thoughts on licensing requirements, specifically in NYC, for the
installation and monitoring of Carbon Monoxide detectors? Do they represent the
same licensing problems as do the devices for fire detection in NYC? Perhaps
there is a distinction in whether it is a commercial or residential install.
Does this even fall under the state burg/fire license?
Thanks,
Brett Gordon
Grand Security & Technologies
Answer:
First NYS alarm license - it's required for security protective devices.
You need an alarm license unless you are selling a stand alone device that
plugs into an electric outlet. For licensing law and further detail - see
my article on Article page of web site - under email articles - title CCTV
License requirements for New York State.
Regarding NYC fire department, I turned to renowned expert Ron Petrarca,
advises as follows:
Ken:
I talked to the Fire Inspector about this issue a week ago... CO Detectors are
permitted to be dispatched to the FDNY without a terminal and box assignment
provided two conditions are met:
1. A CO Detector may not be dispatched as a Fire Alarm (some
central stations actually practice this procedure, and they should NOT)
2. Natural gas detector alarms are also accepted in NYC. Upon dispatching to
FDNY, it must be clear that the dispatch is the result of a CO Detector and not
a fire alarm.
RON PETRARCA
|