They are two different documents, issued at different times, based on two completely different checks. Confusion between them costs money and time \u2014 and sometimes blocks the opening of a business for weeks or months.<\/p>\n
The most common scenario we see: a beneficiary has the approval obtained at the project stage, thinks it's okay, and opens. It's not okay. The permit does not give you the right to operate.<\/strong><\/p>\n Fire safety certificate<\/strong> is issued before<\/strong> to build. The inspectorate checks the technical design documentation and confirms that the solutions on paper comply with the regulations. No one comes to the site \u2014 there is nothing to see, the building does not exist yet.<\/p>\n Fire safety authorization<\/strong> is issued after<\/strong> what you built. The inspectorate checks the documents and comes in the field<\/strong> to confirm that what is installed corresponds to what was approved. Only this document gives you the right to put the building into operation and operate it.<\/p>\nThe difference, in two sentences<\/h2>\n
Direct comparison<\/h2>\n