Custodian of Records
Anyone can initiate a request to Public Records. It may include a wide variety of documents and materials (including print, photographic, and electronic formats) that were created or obtained by the LADBS.
About the Program
The California State Legislature adopted the Public Records Act in 1968. It is designed to give the public access to information in the possession of public agencies. The Act also provides that public records shall be open for inspection during regular office hours of the agency. The public can inspect or receive a copy of any record unless the record is exempted from disclosure under the act.
Additional Resources
- FAQ
FAQ Search Results
Filtered categories:
All
The Plumbing Code allows outdoor installations of water heaters. Check with the Zoning engineer for required minimum distance from the property line.
Was this helpful?
No.
Was this helpful?
No, the application number will be assigned when the completed application and payment are received.
Was this helpful?
Once the fees are calculated by the inspector, an email is sent to the customer to pay online.
Was this helpful?
Yes, you can pick it up at the public counter of any office.
Was this helpful?
Yes. You will need to provide proof that you are residing in that house, such as a DWP or a Gas Company statement.
Was this helpful?
No, every required affidavit shall be reviewed and approved by City staff before it is recorded. Otherwise, it will not be valid.
Was this helpful?
Inspectors are assigned by district, with a few exceptions.
Was this helpful?
You can request an inspection for any permit, regardless of whether it was obtained at an LADBS Development Services Center or on the Internet via e-Permit.
Registration is not required to request an inspection, however, if you are already logged in as an e-Permit user, you do not have to log out to request an inspection.
Was this helpful?
You can request an inspection for the next business day, as long as the request is made before 4:00 pm.
Was this helpful?