- Location
- Wisconsin
- Occupation
- PE (Retired) - Power Systems
None of the states, in which I am registered, require a 'raised stamp'.
Illegal Business Practices
- Thread starter RJK42
- Start date
- Status
Don't see any here that require a raised stamp.
http://www.arx.com/industries/digital-signature-for-engineering-regulatory-compliance
http://www.arx.com/industries/digital-signature-for-engineering-regulatory-compliance
raberding
Senior Member
- Location
- Dayton, OH
- Occupation
- Consulting Engineer
seals
seals
I think New Jersey requires an embossed seal
seals
I think New Jersey requires an embossed seal
iceworm
Curmudgeon still using printed IEEE Color Books
- Location
- North of the 65 parallel
- Occupation
- EE (Field - as little design as possible)
Who exactly is the "They"? The state, selected agencies of the state, specifically the AJH, the customer?
The reason I'm asking, is if it is the customer, they get what they want. If it is the state, that is per law/regulation - generally not subject to whim.
ice
- Location
- Lockport, IL
- Occupation
- Semi-Retired Electrical Engineer
A project that I am working on in Delaware required me to obtain my PE license in that state. Their process includes the requirement that I purchase an embossing tool, and prove to them that I have in fact purchased the tool by sending them a letter with the raised seal applied to the letter. After that process was completed, that is after I was officially registered as a Delaware PE, I used an electronic version of the seal on the project drawings and specs. Go figure! 
:blink:
:blink:
petersonra
Senior Member
- Location
- Northern illinois
- Occupation
- Semi-retired engineer
A project that I am working on in Delaware required me to obtain my PE license in that state. Their process includes the requirement that I purchase an embossing tool, and prove to them that I have in fact purchased the tool by sending them a letter with the raised seal applied to the letter. After that process was completed, that is after I was officially registered as a Delaware PE, I used an electronic version of the seal on the project drawings and specs. Go figure!
That sounds about right for the typical government agency.
An acquantaince was licensed by the state of IL for something (I think school janitor) that required him to have a bond in some nominal amount (like $10,000) that was only good for some stuff the license had nothing to do with (like retail consumer transactions).
gadfly56
Senior Member
- Location
- New Jersey
- Occupation
- Professional Engineer, Fire & Life Safety
The New Jersey Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. See here for a bulletin on signing and sealing for architects and engineers in New Jersey. You'll note they specifically say a rubber stamp is not acceptable.
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iceworm
Curmudgeon still using printed IEEE Color Books
- Location
- North of the 65 parallel
- Occupation
- EE (Field - as little design as possible)
"... the licensed/registered professional of record must sign and seal each sheet of each copy of plans, the title page of the specifications, and any additional supporting information submitted. ..."
Yes, that is what it says. There could easily be 100 pages and 50 copies going out to all the contractors (unless its 200 pages and 200 copies. Yikes! Makes one wonder if maybe there is an out for some of the copies.ice
TimK
Member
- Location
- Tacoma, WA
gadfly56
Senior Member
- Location
- New Jersey
- Occupation
- Professional Engineer, Fire & Life Safety
The signed and sealed sets are for permit submittal and usually only 2 sets are required; one the building department keeps and the other they stamp and they are the "official" construction set which go on site. You can either scan the construction set, or do as I do and print additional sets for my techs that are unsigned and are for convenience only.
- Status