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If a permit is sought to install regulated equipment, the applicable stand-alone fee provided in Section 14A-4-412.1 must be assessed for each piece of equipment so installed, unless all of the following requirements are met:
1. A permit fee is charged in accordance with Section 14A-4-412.2.
2. The regulated equipment is clearly indicated on the construction documents submitted with the permit application.
3. Any application or form required by the Department of Health to install such regulated equipment is submitted with the permit application;
4. The Department of Health reviews and approves any required drawings or plans for the installation of the regulated equipment to be installed.
Where all of the requirements of this section are met, the permit fee assessed under Section 14A-4-412.1 or 14A-4-412.2 includes the fee that would otherwise apply to install such regulated equipment. If any requirement of this section is not met, a separate permit application must be submitted for installation of the regulated equipment.
Where a complete permit application for installation of a temporary structure is submitted to the building official less than 14 calendar days before the intended installation date, the permit fee is three times the fee provided in Section 14A-4-412.1 or 14A-4-412.2, as applicable.
(Added Coun. J. 10-27-21, p. 40504, Art. IV, § 1)
Whenever a person receives a new or revised permit after a stop work order has been issued for a site pursuant to Section 14A-3-306 or after work has been completed at a site either without a required permit or not in conformity with the terms of the permit, the subsequent permit must cover all previously-unauthorized work at the site. The building official must add a penalty to the regular permit fee provided in Section 14A-4-412.1 or 14A-4-412.2 for the subsequent permit as specified in Section 14A-12-1204.4.
Except as expressly allowed in Section 14A-4-412.5.1, Section 14A-4-412.5.2, or an uncodified ordinance that is consistent with Section 2-8-065, the building official may not waive or reduce for any person any fee required under this chapter or any other permit-related fee.
(Amend Coun. J. 12-14-22, p. 58278, Art. II, § 10)
If the applicant for a permit is a natural person 65 years of age or older, the building official must waive all permit-related fees and zoning fees if all of the following requirements are shown to be met by the applicant:
1. The permit being sought is for alterations or repairs to a single dwelling unit or to a residential building containing not more than three dwelling units.
2. The permit applicant owns and has owned for a period of not less than ten years the building or dwelling unit identified in the permit application
3. The permit applicant occupies and has occupied for a period of not less than ten years one of the dwelling units located in the building identified in the permit application.
4. The permit applicant’s household income does not exceed 80 percent of the Chicago area median family income as calculated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The building official must waive all permit-related fees and zoning fees, except the stand-alone permit review fee, for permit applications that are subject to review by the Commission on Chicago Landmarks pursuant to Chapter 2-120, Article XVII.
(Added Coun. J. 12-14-22, p. 58278, Art. II, § 10)
The fees imposed by this title do not apply to permits issued to the City, to any City department or agency established under Title 2 of the Municipal Code, or to a contractor performing work for the City or one of its departments or agencies on a structure intended for public or governmental use or for work undertaken for governmental purposes.
Exception: Work paid for from a grant or enterprise fund or as directed by the Comptroller.
(Amend Coun. J. 6-25-21, p. 32180, Art. I, § 7)
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