What must be done if an inspection reveals a violation?

When an inspection reveals a violation, it is essential to ensure that the project aligns with regulatory requirements and safety standards. Issuing a compliance order is a critical step in this process, as it formally instructs the responsible party to address and rectify the identified violation. This order serves as a legal document that outlines the specific issues that need to be addressed and provides a timeframe within which the necessary improvements must be made. It effectively communicates the seriousness of the violation and establishes a clear expectation for compliance.

This approach is not only about enforcing compliance but also about promoting safety and adherence to building codes, which ultimately protects the interests of both the workers on-site and the public. It provides a structured path to resolving the issue before any further work can continue, ensuring that the project can resume safely and legally once the violations have been addressed.

In contrast, indefinitely halting the project or dismissing all workers does not provide a solution to the underlying issue and could lead to unnecessary delays and financial losses. Making improvements could be necessary, but a compliance order explicitly requires such action and outlines the corrective measures needed, making it the proper step to take following an inspection violation.