Quote:
Originally Posted by DickR
Can you give some examples of just what sort of "repair" and "maintenance" work hits the threshold of something that would require a permit of any sort? I would think that, for example, if a plank on a removable deck section for a seasonal dock developed a split then simply replacing that plank would not require any permit. Or am I wrong?
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Repairs to permanent docking structures that occur in the water require a permit under RSA 482-A. (For the record, this is not a new requirement. This has been true since July 1, 1969. See image attached documenting jurisdiction in May 4, 1970.) So repairs of pilings, cribs, concrete piers, and resetting breakwater material would have required a permit but could now be completed without one if the structure is registered. Repairs of deck boards, stringers, and caps that are completed "in the dry" do not require a permit. Repairs to seasonal docks that are made while the dock is out of the water during the winter also do not require permits.