A final clearance is required for all measures covered by a starting clearance. In order to obtain a final clearance, you must show that all requirements that apply under the permit, inspection plan, starting clearance or decision on supplemental conditions are met and that the building committee has not found reason to intervene with an inspection.
You may normally not put the construction works into use before the building committee has issued a final clearance. This means that there is an automatic prohibition on use until a final clearance has been issued. However, in the starting clearance, the building committee may decide that the construction works may be brought into use in part or in whole without a final clearance or interim final clearance. If the building committee decides that the construction works may be brought into use without a final clearance, it does not mean that the requirement on a final clearance disappears. Once the measures have been completed, the building committee shall as soon as possible review if a final clearance can be issued.
The building committee may issue a final clearance if there are minor deviations. The building committee shall in the final clearance make the remarks necessary due to the deviations.
If a final clearance cannot be issued because a major deviation needs to be remedied, or because an inspection needs to be made in a later phase, the building committee may issue an interim final clearance. An interim final clearance applies until the deviation is remedied or the inspection is done. Once the deviation is remedied or the inspection is done, the committee shall review the issue of a final clearance.
If the building committee in its final review concludes that the requirements and conditions for issuing a final clearance are not met, and it is not possible to issue a final clearance with remarks, the building committee must decide not to issue a final clearance. The structure may then not be used. The building committee's decision not to issue a final clearance may be appealed.