NO SMOKING WITHIN 25 FEET OF MAIN ENTRANCES AND OPERABLE WINDOWS SIGN– WHITE ALUMINUM (12 X 18)

Size 12 Inch x 18 Inch

Sign has mounting holes in each corner

Sign Thickness 0.5 MM

Sign letters color: Red

Sign background color: White

Sign material: Aluminium

Sign Type: Wall Mounted

HPD Required sign: NO (See Law and regulations)

DOB NYC Required sign: YES (See Law and regulations)

Fire Department required sign: YES (See Law and regulations)

REQUIRED SIGNS for RESTAURANTS & BARS - N/A (See law and regulations)

Sign Group: NYC DOB required sign, Management Hallway Signage and NYC Fire department required signs.

NYC WINDOW GUARD LAW-New York City law (known as Health Code Section 131.15) requires landlords of buildings with three or more apartments to provide and install approved window guards on windows in an apartment where a child 10 years old or younger lives. Landlords must also install window guards in hallway windows.

Your building's owner or superintendent must:

·         Install window guards in your apartment if your building has more than three apartments, or if you request them.

·         Fix any window guards that need repair.

·         Install window guards in all public hallway windows if a child 10 or younger resides in the building.

Each year between January 1 and January 15, your building owner must give you an Annual Notice form -click to download (PDF) to complete indicating whether or not children 10 or younger live in the apartment, or if you want window guards for any reason. You must return the form to your landlord by February 15. You can also request window guards in writing at any time.

NYC HPD WINDOW GUARDS

§12-01 Definitions.

When used in these regulations, the following words or terms shall have the following meaning:  Child or children. "Child or children" shall mean any person 10 years of age or younger.  Department. "Department" shall mean the New York City Department of Health.  Installation of window guard. "Installation of window guard" shall mean proper installation and maintenance of window guards in a manner approved by the Department.  Landlord. "Landlord" shall mean owner, lessee, agent, or other person who manages or controls a multiple dwelling or dwelling unit.  Tenant. "Tenant" shall mean lessee or other occupant regularly residing within a dwelling unit, regardless of whether said occupant is a party to a lease agreement.

§12-02 Lease Notice.

(a) All leases offered to tenants in multiple dwellings shall contain, as a rider to the lease, a notice the form and content of which shall be as specified in Appendix A hereto. (b) Said notice shall be printed in not less than ten (10) point type, and shall bear the title "Window Guard Required" underlined and in bold face. (c) Said notice shall be separately signed and dated by the tenant who signed the lease indicating clearly whether a child ten years of age or under is, or will be, residing in the leased premises.

§12-03 Annual Notice.

(a) Each year the landlord shall deliver to each dwelling unit, a notice, the form and content of which shall be in English and Spanish as specified in Appendix B, no earlier than January 1 and no later than January 16 of the year for which the notice is delivered. The foregoing  otwithstanding, if such notice is delivered to the tenant by enclosure with the rent bill pursuant to §12-03(b)(3) below, then the notice may be delivered by the landlord at such time as the rent bill for the month of January is delivered. In addition said notice shall be so delivered within thirty (30) days of a change in occupancy not involving a written lease. This provision shall be effective January 1, 1987. (b) The landlord shall deliver said notice by any one of the following methods:

(1) by first class mail addressed to the tenant at the dwelling unit;

(2) by hand delivery to the tenant at the dwelling unit;

(3) by enclosure with the rent bill.

(c) If by February 15th of the year for which the notice was sent a landlord does not have a written communication signed by the tenant, and does not otherwise have actual knowledge of the need or desire for window guards, then the landlord or his agent shall at reasonable times inspect the dwelling unit to ascertain whether a child 10 years of age or younger resides in the dwelling and if so, whether approved window guards are properly installed and maintained.

(d) If by March 1 a landlord who has fully complied with subdivisions (b) and (c) of this section has been unable to ascertain the need or desire for window guards in any dwelling unit or units, then he shall write to the Department's Window Falls Prevention Program, 125 Worth Street, New York, New York 10013, fully describing what efforts have been made to comply with §131.15 of the New York City Health Code and these regulations, for the purpose of requesting assistance in regard to his further compliance. Such request shall include the name and telephone number of the landlord or his representative.Every window in the apartment must have a window guard, except windows leading to fire escapes. In buildings with fire escapes, window guards must be left off one window in each ground-floor apartment so the window can be used as an emergency exit. All public hallway windows must have window guards, too

NYC HPD Windows guard Law

§131.15 Window guards.

(a) Window guards required.

(1) The owner, manager, lessee, agent or other person who manages or controls a multiple dwelling, including, but not limited to, owners of condominium units and the board of directors of a cooperative, shall provide, install, and maintain, a window guard of a type and installation in accordance with the specifications of the Department set forth in Chapter 12 of Title 24 of the Rules of the City of New York, on the windows of each apartment in which a child or children ten (10) years of age and under reside, and on the windows, if any, in the public halls of a multiple dwelling in which such children reside.

(2) This section shall not apply to windows giving access to fire escapes or to a window on the first floor that is a required means of egress from the dwelling unit. It shall be the duty of each such person who manages or controls a multiple dwelling to ascertain whether such a child resides therein, in accordance with the notice requirements of the Department in Chapter 12 of Title 24 of the Rules of the City of New York.

(b) No refusal of window guards by occupant. No tenant or occupant of a multiple dwelling unit, or other person, shall obstruct or interfere with the installation of window guards required by subdivision (a) of this section, nor shall any person remove such window guards.

(c) No refusal to install by owners. No owner, manager, lessee or other person who manages or controls a multiple dwelling shall refuse a written request of a tenant or occupant of a multiple dwelling unit, to install window guards regardless of whether such is required by subdivision (a), except that this section shall not apply to windows giving access to fire escapes.

(d) Declaration of nuisance.

(1) Failure to install or maintain window guards pursuant to this section is hereby declared to constitute a nuisance and a condition dangerous to life and health, pursuant to §17-145 of the Administrative Code.

(2) Every person obligated to comply with the provisions of subdivision (a) of this section is hereby ordered to abate such nuisance by installing and maintaining required window guards. 5

(3) Whenever a nuisance or condition is found to exist in violation of this section, the Department may order the person or persons obligated to install and maintain window guards to do so. In the event such order is not complied with within five (5) days after service of such order, the Department may request an agency of the City to execute such order pursuant to the provisions of §17-147 of the Administrative Code and shall be entitled to enforce its rights for reimbursement of expenses incurred thereby, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 1, Title 17 of the Administrative Code. If such order is executed by HPD, or its successor agency, the expense of execution may be recovered by such agency pursuant to subchapter five of chapter two of Title 27 of the Administrative Code.

(e) Enforcement by Department of Housing Preservation and Development. Orders to install or repair window guards in multiple dwellings required by this section and any rules of the Department may be issued by the Commissioner and by HPD or any successor agency on behalf of the Commissioner.

What is a windows guard? Window guards are metal grilles that are installed in windows in order to keep young children from climbing out and being killed or injured. ... Window stops cannot be used as window guards. Window guards must be installed that protect the entire openable area of the lower window.

Who is responsible for window guards in NYC? The NYC Health Code requires owners of buildings of three or more apartments to provide and properly install approved window guards on all windows in an apartment where a child (or children) 10 years of age or younger reside and in each hallway window.

DOWNLOAD BRUCHORE

What NYC Building Owners Need to Know About Window Guards

For properties with three or more units, New York City law requires that building owners install and maintain window guards for apartments where a child age 10 years or younger lives. Every window in the apartment, except those leading to fire escapes, must have window guards. These metal or aluminum devices are designed to prevent children from falling out of windows. They are different from burglar bars.

Window guards and legal requirements

The law has several requirements:

Notices. When tenants sign a lease, the landlord must provide a window guard notice form within the first 30 days of occupancy. In addition, building owners must send an annual notice regarding window guards between January 1 and January 16. Tenants are required to complete and return the form to notify the landlord if a child age 10 years or younger lives in the apartment. These forms can also be used to request the guards for any other reason, such as to protect visiting children or for personal safety concerns.

Installation. Where required or requested, landlords must install window guards on every window in the apartment, even on the first floor, with the exception of windows leading to fire escapes. Window guards must be left off one window in each ground-floor apartment to allow use of the window as an emergency exit. In addition, all public hallway windows must have window guards for buildings with children age 10 years or younger.

Compliance. These metal guards must meet the requirements of the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, which has approved many types of these devices. Approved window guards are a minimum of 15 inches tall, with horizontal bars spaced 4.5 inches apart. The New York City Department of Health maintains a list of approved devices online. Guards and any other limiting devices should be appropriate to the window type (e.g., double hung, casement, sliding, etc.).

Building owners and landlords are responsible for installation and maintenance of these protective devices. For co-operative buildings, the responsibility remains with management. For owners in condominium buildings, the individual unit owners are responsible for installing and maintaining the guards. (Some condo managers do install them, but they’re still the owner’s responsibility.) Even in condo buildings, management is still responsible for guards in the hallway.

Building  Smoking Policies New York City’s Local Law 147:

The new New York City’s Local Law 147 requires all residential buildings with three or more units, including rental buildings,  cooperatives and condominiums, to adopt a written smoking policy - no later than August 28, 2018.

Disclosure Requirements Regarding Building  Smoking Policies Pursuant to Local Law 147:

The New York State Department of Law (“DOL”) publishes this memorandum as a guidance document

Pursuant to State Administrative Procedure Act § 102(14).

1. INTRODUCTION

On August 28, 2017, New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio signed Local Law 147,1  which goes into effect on August 28, 2018. Local Law 147 amends the Administrative Code of the City of New York (“NYC Administrative Code”) to require that all class A multiple dwellings—i.e., buildings with three or more residential dwelling units—adopt a written smoking policy for the building that is disclosed to all  residents and incorporated into all leases, purchase agreements, and building governing documents. Local Law 147 does not dictate the contents of a building’s smoking policy.

 As such, Local Law 147 affects most condominiums and cooperative apartment corporations (“cooperatives”) located in New York City. This guidance document clarifies how Local Law 147 affects DOL disclosure requirements for sponsors of condominiums and cooperatives located in New York City with three or more residential dwelling units or apartments.2  Solely for the purposes of this guidance document, the terms  condominium” and “cooperative” shall refer only to condominiums and cooperatives located in New York City with three or more residential dwelling units or apartments.

2. LOCAL LAW 147

Pursuant to Local Law 147, the owner(s) of each building in New York City with three or more residential dwelling units must establish a written smoking policy for the building no later than August 28, 2018. In the context of condominiums or cooperatives, Local Law 147 defines “owner” as the board of managers or board of directors, respectively. NYC Administrative Code § 17-506.1. The building’s smoking policy must address all indoor locations of the premises, including common areas and dwelling units, as well as all outdoor areas of the premises, including common courtyards, rooftops, balconies and patios and any outdoor areas connected to the dwelling units. The building’s smoking policy must apply to all its tenants,3  shareholders, and/or unit owners and their invitees as well as other persons on the premises. NYC Administrative Code § 17-506.1(a)(2). A copy of the building’s smoking policy must be posted in a prominent location and/or provided to all tenants, shareholders, and/or unit owners. The building’s smoking policy also must be incorporated into any agreement to rent or purchase a dwelling unit, including a dwelling unit in a condominium or shares in a cooperative. Finally, the building’s smoking policy must be incorporated into the bylaws or rules of the condominium or cooperative. NYC Administrative Code §§ 17-506.1(b)(2)-(5). Failure by owners to adopt and disclose the building’s smoking policy could result in civil penalties assessed by one of several New York City agencies. In addition, failure of any tenant-shareholder, condominium unit owner, or tenant who rents or leases a dwelling unit to another person to disclose the building’s smoking policy could result in civil penalties. NYC Administrative Code § 17-508(e).

3. CURRENT RESIDENTIAL SMOKING LAW IN NEW YORK CITY

The current law governing smoking in class A multiple dwellings in New York City is the Smoke-Free Air Act (“SFAA”). As of the date of this guidance document, SFAA prohibits smoking or using electronic cigarettes in common indoor areas of buildings with three or more residential dwelling units. SFAA does not prohibit smoking in private units or apartments or other private residences (except in areas where child day care centers or health care facilities operate and are open or employees are working). Owners of residential buildings are responsible for all violations reported concerning the SFAA and may incur penalties if they fail to comply with SFAA. NYC Administrative Code § 17-505.

Local Law 147 does not change the requirements of SFAA. Thus, a building cannot adopt a smoking policy permitting smoking in indoor common areas, lest the owners be in violation of SFAA.

4. DOL DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING THE SMOKING POLICY An offering plan must afford potential purchasers an “adequate basis upon which to found their judgment and shall not omit any  material fact.” New York General Business Law (“GBL”) § 352- e(1)(b). To provide prospective purchasers and contract vendees with “complete, current, and accurate” information regarding their purchase and be in compliance with Local Law 147, sponsors of condominiums and/or cooperatives must disclose the building’s smoking policy in the offering plan or an amendment thereto, as applicable. 13 NYCRR Parts 18.1(b)(1); 20.1(b)(1); 21.1(b)(1); and 23.1(b)(1). The DOL will deem most changes to a condominium or cooperative’s existing written smoking policy, or the adoption of a new smoking policy where there was no previously disclosed written smoking policy, to be a change in fact or circumstances that is sufficiently material to necessitate an amendment to an offering plan in which the updated or new smoking policy is disclosed. See 13 NYCRR Parts 18.5(a)(1), (2); 20.5(a)(1), (2); 21.5(a)(3), (4); and 23.5(a)(1), (2). The smoking policy disclosure in the offering plan and/or amendment must address all indoor locations of the premises, including common areas and dwelling units, as well as all outdoor areas of the premises, including common courtyards, rooftops, balconies and patios and any outdoor areas connected to the dwelling units.4 The disclosure must be included in the Special Risks and Rights and Obligations of Unit Owners sections of the offering plan. Additionally, the building’s smoking policy must be incorporated into the interim lease (if applicable), purchase agreement, and bylaws or rules that are included in Part II of the offering plan pursuant to DOL regulations.

5. PROCEDURE FOR DISCLOSURE OF THE SMOKING POLICY IN OFERING PLANS AND AMENDMENTS Effective August 29, 2018, the DOL will require sponsors of the following categories of condominium and cooperative offering plans to adhere to the specific procedures for disclosing the building’s smoking policy described herein……….

6. CHANGES TO THE SMOKING POLICY As discussed in section 4 of this guidance document, most changes to a condominium or cooperative’s existing written smoking policy, or the adoption of a new smoking policy where there was no previously disclosed written smoking policy, are changes in fact or circumstances that are sufficiently material to necessitate an amendment to an offering plan in which the updated or new smoking policy is disclosed. See 13 NYCRR Parts 18.5(a)(1), (2); 20.5(a)(1), (2); 21.5(a)(3), (4); and 23.5(a)(1), (2). Furthermore, a material and adverse change to a condominium or cooperative’s existing smoking policy, or the adoption of a new smoking policy where there was no previously disclosed written smoking policy, may trigger a right of rescission for contract vendees. See 13 NYCRR Parts 18.5(a)(5); 20.5(a)(5); 21.5(a)(5); and 23.5(a)(5). However, the DOL will not require sponsors to offer contract vendees a right of rescission due to a change in the smoking policy in the following scenarios:  The condominium or cooperative did not have a previously disclosed written smoking policy, but

· the newly adopted smoking policy substantially mirrors SFAA (i.e., smoking is prohibited in all common areas, but not prohibited in most individual residences);  The condominium or cooperative’s current smoking policy was disclosed to the contract vendee

· prior to executing the purchase agreement;  The condominium or cooperative had a previously disclosed written smoking policy and such

· smoking policy has changed, but the change is not material and adverse.

 All other material and adverse changes to a condominium or cooperative’s smoking policy while a contract vendee’s contract is still executory will require the sponsor to provide all such contract vendees with a right of rescission and a reasonable period of time that is not less than fifteen (15) days after the date of presentation to exercise the right of rescission. See 13 NYCRR Parts 18.5(a)(5); 20.5(a)(5); 21.5(a)(5); and 23.5(a)(5).

Although Local Law 147 does not require purchase agreements signed prior to August 29, 2018 to disclose the building’s smoking policy, the building’s smoking policy created pursuant to Local Law 147 will be binding on purchasers who signed purchase agreements prior to August 29, 2018. Therefore, the enactment of a material and adverse change to a building’s smoking policy, or the adoption of a new smoking policy pursuant to Local Law 147 where there was no previously disclosed written smoking policy, may trigger a right of rescission for any contract vendee who executed a purchase agreement prior to August 29, 2018 if such purchase agreement remains executory and the contract vendee did not receive written notice of the building’s smoking policy prior to executing the purchase agreement.

7. FAILURE TO DISCLOSE OR ADEQUATELY DISCLOSE THE SMOKING POLICY OR CHANGES TO THE SMOKING POLICY The DOL reserves the right to reject offering plans and amendments thereto that fail to comply with this guidance document and all other applicable laws and regulations. Additionally, the Attorney General has the authority under Article 23-A of the GBL to investigate and strictly enforce violations of the statutes and regulations governing disclosure requirements. Nothing contained in this guidance document shall be construed to be a waiver of or a limitation on the Attorney General’s authority to take enforcement action pursuant to Article 23-A of the GBL and other applicable provisions of law, except as expressly stated herein.

To amend the administrative code of the city of New York, in relation to disclosure of smoking policies for class A multiple dwellings Be it enacted by the Council as follows:

Section 1. Section 17-502 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding six new subdivisions tt, uu, vv, ww, xx, and yy to read as follows: tt. “Class A multiple dwelling” means a class A multiple dwelling as such term is defined in paragraph eight of subdivision a of section 27-2004. uu. “Smoking policy” means a written declaration that states in a clear and conspicuous fashion where smoking is permitted or prohibited on the premises of a class A multiple dwelling. vv. “Owner of a class A multiple dwelling” means the following:

(i)                  In the case of a building with one or more rental dwelling units, other than rental dwelling units in a condominium or a cooperative apartment corporation, the owner of record.

(ii)                In the case of a condominium, including a rental dwelling unit in a condominium, the board of managers.

(iii)                In the case of a cooperative apartment corporation, including a rental dwelling unit in a cooperative apartment corporation, the board of directors. 2 ww. “Condominium unit owner” means the person or persons owning a dwelling unit in a condominium building. xx. “Tenant” means a tenant, tenant-shareholder of a cooperative apartment corporation, condominium unit owner, subtenant, lessee, sublessee or other person entitled to the possession or to the use or occupancy of a dwelling unit, when the term “tenant” is used in reference to a dwelling unit in a class A multiple dwelling. yy. “Tenant-shareholder” means the person who owns stock of a cooperative apartment corporation.

§ 2. Title 17 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding a new section 17-506.1 to read as follows: § 17-506.1 Obligation of owners of class A multiple dwellings to adopt and disclose a smoking policy. a. Adoption of smoking policy.

1. The owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall adopt a smoking policy.

2. The smoking policy shall address all indoor locations of the class A multiple dwelling, including common areas and dwelling units, and all outdoor areas of the premises, including common courtyards, rooftops, balconies, and patios, and any outdoor areas connected to dwelling units.

3. The smoking policy shall apply to tenants, including invitees of tenants, and any other person on the premises.

4. The smoking policy or any material changes thereto shall not be binding on a tenant renting or leasing a dwelling unit during the term of the lease, sublease, or other rental agreement in effect 3 at the time of the adoption of such smoking policy or of any material changes thereto, unless otherwise provided in such lease, sublease, or other rental agreement.

5. The smoking policy or any material changes thereto shall not be binding on any tenant in occupancy of a rent controlled or rent stabilized dwelling unit prior to the adoption of the initial smoking policy required by this section or on any family member who succeeds to the rights of such tenant, as required by subdivision 4 of section 14 of the public housing law. b. Disclosure of smoking policy.

1. Upon adoption of a smoking policy, the owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall provide a copy of the building’s smoking policy to all tenants or post, in a prominent location within such dwelling, a copy of the building’s smoking policy.

2. Except as provided in paragraph 3 of this subdivision, the owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall incorporate the building’s smoking policy into any agreement to rent or lease a dwelling unit in such building.

3. In a condominium or cooperative apartment corporation, the condominium unit owner or tenant-shareholder of a cooperative apartment corporation shall incorporate the building’s smoking policy into any agreement to rent or purchase the dwelling unit or shares in the cooperative apartment corporation.

4. In a condominium, the board of managers shall incorporate the building’s smoking policy into the condominium bylaws or rules. 5. In a cooperative apartment corporation, the board of directors shall incorporate the building’s smoking policy into the bylaws or rules of the cooperative apartment corporation. 6. A tenant who is renting or leasing a dwelling unit shall incorporate the building’s smoking policy into any agreement to rent or lease the dwelling unit to a subtenant or sublessee.

4 7. Annual disclosure of the smoking policy. On an annual basis, the owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall provide a copy of the building’s smoking policy to all tenants or post, in a prominent location within such dwelling, a copy of the building’s smoking policy. c. Notification of a material change to smoking policy. The owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall provide notification in writing to all tenants of any material change to the smoking policy or post, in a prominent location within such dwelling, any material change to the smoking policy. d. Document retention. The owner of a class A multiple dwelling shall make available for inspection by the department copies of the following:

1. the disclosure required by paragraph 1 of subdivision b of this section, or the annual disclosure required by paragraph 7 of subdivision b of this section, for the current year; and

2. each notification of a material change made within the past year pursuant to subdivision c of this section. § 3. Section 17-508 of the administrative code of the city of New York is amended by adding new subdivisions d-1 and d-2 to read as follows: d-1.

It shall be unlawful for any owner of a class A multiple dwelling to fail to: 1. adopt a smoking policy as required by subdivision a of section 17-506.1; 2. disclose such policy as required by subdivision b of such section; 3. provide notification of a material change to such policy as required by subdivision c of such section; or 4. make available copies of such policy as required by subdivision d of such section. 5 d-2. It shall be unlawful for any tenant-shareholder, condominium unit owner, or tenant who rents or leases a dwelling unit to another person to fail to disclose a smoking policy as required by paragraph 3 or 6 of subdivision b of section 17-506.1. § 4. Subdivisions e, f, and i of section 17-508 of the administrative code of the city of New York, subdivisions e and f as amended by local law number 152 for the year 2013, and subdivision i as amended by local law number 11 for the year 2011, are amended to read as follows: e. Every person who violates subdivisions a or b of this section shall, for a first violation thereof, be liable for a civil penalty of not less than two hundred dollars nor more than four hundred dollars; for a second violation, both of which were committed within a period of twelve months, be liable for a civil penalty of not less than five hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars; and for a third or subsequent violation, all of which were committed within a period of twelve months, be liable for a civil penalty of not less than one thousand dollars nor more than two thousand dollars. Every person who violates subdivision d of this section shall be liable for a civil penalty of one hundred dollars for each violation, except that every person who violates subdivision d of this section by smoking, or using an electronic cigarette, in a pedestrian plaza as prohibited by paragraph seven of subdivision c of section 17-503 or in a park or other property under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation as prohibited by paragraph three of subdivision d of section 17-503 shall be liable for a civil penalty of fifty dollars for each violation. Every owner of a class A multiple dwelling who violates subdivision d-1 of this section, and every tenant-shareholder, condominium unit owner and tenant who violates subdivision d-2 of this section, shall be liable for a civil penalty of one hundred dollars for each violation, provided that a violation of paragraph two, three or four of subdivision d-1 shall be considered a single violation 6 regardless of whether such owner failed to disclose a smoking policy, to provide notification of adoption of such policy or a material change to such policy, or to make available copies of such policy to more than one person. f. A proceeding to recover any civil penalty authorized pursuant to the provisions of subdivision e of this section shall be commenced by the service of a notice of violation which shall be returnable to the [administrative tribunal established by the board of health] office of administrative trials and hearings, acting pursuant to section 558 and subdivision 2 of section 1048 of the charter, except that a proceeding to recover a civil penalty authorized pursuant to subdivision e for violation of subdivision d by smoking, or using an electronic cigarette, in a pedestrian plaza or in a park or other property under the jurisdiction of the department of parks and recreation, as prohibited by paragraph seven of subdivision c and by paragraph three of subdivision d of section 17-503 respectively, shall be commenced by the service of a notice of violation which shall be returnable to the environmental control board. The [board of health's administrative tribunal and the environmental control board] office of administrative trials and hearings, acting pursuant to section 558 and subdivision 2 of section 1048 of the charter, or acting pursuant to section 1049-a of the charter, shall have the power to impose the civil penalties prescribed by subdivision e of this section. i. In any proceeding before the [administrative tribunal established by the board of health or the environmental control board,] office of administrative trials and hearings, acting pursuant to subdivision g of this section, if [the tribunal] such office finds that the department or other agency issuing the notice of violation has failed to prove the violation charged, it shall notify the 7 department or other agency issuing the notice of violation, and the order requiring the respondent to correct the condition constituting the violation shall be deemed to be revoked. § 5. Section 17-513.2 of the administrative code of the city of New York, as amended by local law number 42 for the year 2016, is amended to read as follows: §17-513.2 Construction. a. The provisions of this chapter shall not be interpreted or construed to permit smoking, using electronic cigarettes, or using smokeless tobacco where it is prohibited or otherwise restricted by other applicable laws, rules or regulations. b. Class A multiple dwelling smoking policy requirement. The civil penalty provided in subdivision e of section 17-508 shall be the sole remedy for violation of subdivision d-1 or d-2 of such section. § 6. This local law takes effect 365 days after it becomes law.

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The requirements for sign content are determined by intended use and by applicable regulation. The BUYER is responsible for determining the appropriate content for a sign or package of signs. Firedepartmentsigns.nyc makes no warranty or representation of suitability of a sign for any specific application. IT IS THE CUSTOMER'S RESPONSIBILITY TO ENSURE THAT THE SIGNS THE CUSTOMER ORDERS ARE IN COMPLIANCE WITH ALL STATE, FEDERAL, LOCAL, AND MUNICIPAL LAWS. Please review terms and conditions prior to purchase. 

For more information about what is required, see the laws that are referenced and the rules applicable to your city and state. This page is for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice or as a statement of law. You may wish to consult with an attorney.

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This is an aluminum “NO SMOKING” SIGN with holes for HEAVY DUTY installation. In NYC use/post sign to inform tenants/owners/guests/officers of smoking not allowed WITHIN 25 FEET OF EXITS, MAIN ENTRANCES AND OPERABLE WINDOWS in facility with proper HPD designation and aluminum signs