What happens once a site has been delegated to a Licensed Environmental Professional?
The Property Transfer Law now provides for immediate delegation to a licensed environmental professional (LEP) to oversee the investigation of the parcel and to verify that the establishment has been remediated in accordance with the State Remediation Standard Regulations, Section 22a-133k-1 through -3 (RSRs). This delegation is automatic unless, within 75 days of the date the Department acknowledges the Form and ECAF as complete, the Department notifies you in writing that the Commissioner’s review and approval of the investigation and remediation is required. In accordance with Conn. Gen. Stat. Section 22a-134a(g)(1), as amended by Public Act 07-233, you must submit to the Commissioner within 75 days of the date of the acknowledgement letter a schedule for the investigation of the parcel and remediation of the establishment. The schedule shall provide that the certifying party will do the following: • The parcel will be investigated in accordance with prevailing standards and guideli
Related Questions
- Am I required to retain a Licensed Site Professional (LSP) to perform a "21E contamination assessment" of my property, which a bank has requested, even though I have no knowledge of a problem?
- What happens once a site has been delegated to a Licensed Environmental Professional?
- What happens after the job site is considered ready?