The NJDEP Industrial Site Recovery Act (ISRA) filing is the General Information Notice (GIN), the form you submit to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) when you sell, transfer, or close an “industrial establishment” that uses hazardous substances. The owner of the property and the operator of the business are both on the hook, and the law gives you only a short window to file once a triggering event happens.
Getting the GIN right matters because the form opens your ISRA case and sets the clock for everything that follows, including hiring a Licensed Site Remediation Professional and finishing the cleanup. New Jersey runs one of the most aggressive site-cleanup programs in the country, with more than 14,000 active contaminated sites tracked by the NJDEP at any given time, and a missed or sloppy notice can stall a real estate closing for months and expose you to civil penalties.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📋 What the ISRA GIN is, who must file it, and the four-part test that decides if your business is covered
- 🗂️ Every document, ID number, and map you need to gather before you open the form
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of all eleven sections of the GIN, Section A through Section K
- 👥 Three full filled-out examples for a property sale, a business sale, and a plant closing
- ⚠️ The most common GIN mistakes, the penalties they trigger, and how to file through both NJDEP Online and by mail
What the ISRA GIN Is and Who Must File It
The General Information Notice is the first official document in an ISRA case, and it tells the NJDEP that a triggering event has happened at an industrial establishment. ISRA itself lives in the statute at N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq. and the rules at N.J.A.C. 7:26B. The law replaced the 1983 Environmental Cleanup Responsibility Act (ECRA) when it was signed in 1993, and the modern GIN form carries the version stamp Version 2.0, 12/03/18, so confirm you have that revision before you start.
You must file if your business meets all four parts of the “industrial establishment” test. The place of business must have a North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code that ISRA covers, it must have operated on or after December 31, 1983, it must have generated, handled, stored, or disposed of hazardous substances, and the owner or operator must be planning to close or transfer the operation. Miss any one of those four and ISRA does not apply.
Both the property owner and the business operator are jointly liable for compliance, so a landlord and a tenant can each carry responsibility for the same site. The agency that receives the GIN is the NJDEP Site Remediation Program, the deadline is set by N.J.A.C. 7:26B-3.2, and the penalty for ignoring the rule can reach thousands of dollars per day plus a stalled transaction. The purpose ties them together: the GIN forces contamination to surface and funding to be set aside before a property changes hands or a plant goes dark.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Open the GIN only after you have gathered everything below, because the form asks for precise legal and tax data that you cannot guess. A blank or wrong entry can bounce the filing back to you and burn days you do not have.
- The site’s full legal name and street address. The NJDEP indexes your case by site, and a wrong address can attach your filing to the wrong property record.
- Municipal tax block and lot numbers. These come from your tax bill or the town tax map, and the GIN cannot be processed without them.
- The NAICS code for the operation. This proves ISRA applies; a missing code stops the review before it starts.
- State Plane Coordinates (Easting and Northing). The NJDEP maps your site with these; without them the agency cannot place your case geographically.
- Any prior ISRA or ECRA case numbers. Past cases on the same block and lot change how the NJDEP reviews you, and hiding them looks like concealment.
- Property owner and business owner contact details. Both are jointly liable, so both must appear even when they are the same party.
- The transaction documents. A signed sales agreement, merger paperwork, or a board resolution to close fixes the exact trigger date.
- A current tax map and a scaled site map. These attach as appendices and let the NJDEP see structures and boundaries.
- The name of your Authorized Agent. This is usually your attorney or Licensed Site Remediation Professional (LSRP), and the NJDEP copies this person on all mail.
- The legal name of the person responsible for the remediation. This party signs the certification under penalty of law.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
There are two versions of the GIN, and which one you use depends on whether your filing is confidential. Most filers must submit electronically through NJDEP Online, the state’s environmental portal, where the GIN is a guided online service rather than a paper form. New and revised GINs that are not confidential have to go through that portal, so the online route is the default for the vast majority of cases.
If your submission qualifies for confidential treatment, you use the paper ISRA General Information Notice (GIN) form, a four-page PDF marked “For Confidential Submissions only.” You pair it with a Confidentiality Claim form and mail the package to the NJDEP. The paper form mirrors the online service section for section, so the walkthrough below applies to both.
To file online you first set up a myNewJersey account and link it to NJDEP Online, then prepare the “Authorization Form for CDN or GIN Submissions Through NJDEP Online” so the portal knows who may file for the responsible party. The NJDEP forms library hosts the paper GIN, the instructions, and the authorization form in one place. Give yourself time, because account setup is not instant and your five-day clock does not pause for paperwork.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the ISRA GIN Line by Line
The GIN runs from Section A through Section K across four pages, and each section below gets its own walkthrough. Use the exact field names printed on the form, and remember that for a revision or update you fill in only the ISRA Case Number and Program Interest Number in Section A, then only the fields you are changing, plus the certification in Section K.
Top of Form: New vs. Revision/Update and the Date Stamp
The very top of page one asks you to check a box for New or Revision/Update, with a Date Stamp box reserved for the Department.
You check New the first time you notify the NJDEP about a triggering event, and Revision/Update only when you are correcting or adding to a GIN already on file. Leave the Date Stamp box blank, since the NJDEP fills it in when the form arrives.
For example, Maria Santos files her first notice for a metal-plating shop sale and checks New; six weeks later her buyer changes, so she files again and checks Revision/Update. The nuance is that a revision lets you skip most fields, but you still must re-sign the certification in Section K every time. A common mistake is checking New on a correction, which creates a duplicate case and confuses the NJDEP’s records. The misconception to drop is that any change needs a brand-new GIN; the form is built to be amended, not re-filed from scratch.
Section A: Industrial Establishment
Section A captures the identity of the site itself, including Site Name, Telephone Number, Street Address, Municipality, County, Zip Code, ISRA Case No., Program Interest No., State Plane Coordinates (Easting and Northing), Municipal Block(s) and Lot(s), the entire-site-versus-leasehold choice, the trigger compliance date under N.J.A.C. 7:26B-3.2(a), the NAICS Code, and a description of operations.
You fill this in with the exact data from your tax records and operating permits, leaving ISRA Case No. and Program Interest No. blank on a brand-new filing because the NJDEP assigns them. For State Plane Coordinates you give the Easting and Northing for a central point on the site, and you check whether the establishment is the Entire Site or only a Leasehold Portion. For example, Eastside Finishing LLC enters block 14, lot 3.02, NAICS code 332813, and writes “electroplating and metal coating” in the operations description.
A nuance arises with the NAICS code: if you are unsure, the form points you to the official NAICS page or the NJ Department of Labor at 609-292-2633. A common mistake is leaving the NAICS Code blank, which is fatal because that single code is what proves ISRA applies to you, and an empty box stops the review. The misconception worth correcting is that the “trigger compliance date” is the closing date; it is actually the date the triggering event obligated you to comply, which is often earlier than the sale itself.
Section A (continued): Federal Case Question
The bottom of Section A asks, “Is this site a Federal Case?” with Yes and No boxes, and a checklist for RCRA GPRA 2020, CERCLA/NPL, USDOD, USDOE, TSCA, or Other.
You answer Yes only if the site is already tied to a federal cleanup program, then check every federal program that applies. Most private commercial sites answer No.
For example, Harbor Drum Reconditioning sits on the federal Superfund list, so its filer checks Yes and marks CERCLA/NPL. The nuance is that “Other” requires a written explanation, so do not check it and leave the line empty. A common mistake is checking No when a RCRA corrective action is open, which creates a conflict between state and federal records and can trigger an NJDEP follow-up. The misconception is that any contact with the EPA makes a site “federal”; routine reporting does not, only formal federal cleanup status does.
Section B: Contact Information
Section B asks for the Current Property Owner(s) and the Current Business Owner, each with Business Name, Contact Person, Telephone Number, Street Address, Municipality, State, and Zip Code.
You complete both blocks even when the property owner and business owner are the same party, because the form expressly tells you to. Use the full legal entity names, not informal trade names.
For example, Riverbank Holdings LLC owns the land and Eastside Finishing LLC runs the shop, so each goes in its own block. The nuance is that if a single person owns both, you still re-enter the information in the second block rather than writing “same as above.” A common mistake is naming only the seller and skipping the operator, which can leave a jointly liable party off the case and delay processing. The misconception is that the property owner alone carries ISRA duty; the operator is equally liable under the statute.
Section C: Maps to Provide
Section C requires two attachments: a current tax map labeled with an Appendix number, and a scaled site map showing the entire property and all current structures, with each industrial establishment’s boundaries highlighted and labeled.
You attach the maps, write the matching Appendix number in each blank, and make sure the boundaries are clearly drawn. The NJDEP uses these maps for data entry and to identify your establishment on the site.
For example, Eastside Finishing LLC attaches the town tax map as Appendix 1 and a surveyor’s scaled drawing as Appendix 2, with its leasehold outlined in red. The nuance is that a multi-tenant building needs every establishment boundary shown, not just yours. A common mistake is submitting an unscaled or hand-sketched map, which the NJDEP can reject as insufficient. The misconception is that a tax map alone is enough; the form clearly requires both a tax map and a separate scaled site map.
Section D: Previous ISRA/ECRA Submissions
Section D asks whether there have been any previous or concurrent ISRA or ECRA submissions, including Applicability Determinations or De Minimis Quantity Exemption Applications, by this or another establishment on the same block and lot, with Yes and No boxes and spaces for the establishment name, case number, and current status.
You answer Yes if any prior case touched the same tax block and lot, then list each name, case number, and status. Search your records and the NJDEP database before answering.
For example, Eastside Finishing LLC learns a prior tenant filed ECRA Case E92345 that closed with a No Further Action letter and lists it here. The nuance is that “concurrent” submissions count too, so an open Applicability Determination must be disclosed. A common mistake is answering No because you never filed, even though a former tenant did, which looks like concealment when the NJDEP cross-checks. The misconception is that old ECRA cases are irrelevant; they directly shape how the NJDEP scopes your review.
Section E: NFA, RAO or Negative Declaration
Section E asks whether the same property has already received a No Further Action Letter (NFA), Response Action Outcome (RAO), or Negative Declaration Approval, with Yes and No boxes and a request for a copy plus a scaled map of the covered area.
You answer Yes if the site holds any of those three closure approvals, then attach a copy and a map of exactly what the approval covered, each with an Appendix number. If the block and lot have since changed, you add a short statement showing it is the same site.
For example, Eastside Finishing LLC attaches an RAO that covered only the rear yard and notes the front building was never closed out. The nuance the form spells out is that if the current block and lot differ from the prior approval, the NJDEP will not assume it is the same site unless you explain the change. A common mistake is claiming a prior NFA without attaching the actual document, which forces the NJDEP to send the form back. The misconception is that an old closure covers the whole site; many approvals cover only a portion.
Section F: Type of Transaction
Section F asks you to indicate the transaction that initiates the ISRA review by checking all that apply: Sale of Property, Sale of Business, Foreclosure, Sale of Assets, Stock Transfer/Corporate Merger, Bankruptcy (with type, date, and case number), Cessation, Partnership Change, or Other.
You check every box that fits, because more than one trigger can happen at once, and you fill in the bankruptcy details if that box applies. The choices map directly to N.J.A.C. 7:26B-3.2 and 3.3.
For example, Maria Santos is selling both the land and the company, so she checks Sale of Property and Sale of Business. The nuance is that a closing plant that is also being sold needs both Cessation and Sale of Property checked. A common mistake is checking only one trigger when two apply, which can understate your obligations and the NJDEP’s review scope. The misconception is that “Other” is a safe catch-all; it requires attached documentation explaining the transaction.
Section G: Cessation of Operations
Section G applies only if operations are stopping, and it asks for the date of the public release of the decision to close, the date operations ceased, or the date operations will cease.
You fill in whichever date fits your situation and leave the others blank. The date you enter often sets your filing deadline under ISRA.
For example, Garden State Coatings publicly announced its plant closing on 03/01/2026 and enters that date. The nuance is that the “public release” date can trigger ISRA even before the doors actually close, so a press release or layoff notice can start your clock. A common mistake is entering only the future “will cease” date when a public announcement already happened, which can make the filing look late. The misconception is that ISRA waits for the last day of operations; the announcement itself can be the trigger.
Section H: Property Sale/Transfer of Title
Section H asks whether a sale is involved, and if so, the date of the Agreement or Notification of Option to Purchase, the date proposed for transfer of title, and the purchaser’s Name, Address, Phone Number, and Contact Person.
You check Yes and fill in the dates and buyer details if a sale drives the filing; if No, you skip to Section I. The agreement date, not the closing date, usually fixes the trigger.
For example, Maria Santos signs a purchase agreement on 04/15/2026 with a title transfer set for 07/01/2026 and lists the buyer, NewCo Manufacturing Inc. The nuance the form notes is that without a signed sales agreement you may not have triggered ISRA at all, unless another event such as a cessation has occurred. A common mistake is entering the closing date in the agreement line, which misstates when your duty began. The misconception is that an informal handshake deal triggers ISRA; it is the executed agreement or option that counts.
Section I: Authorized Agent
Section I asks for the Authorized Agent’s Name, Telephone Number, Firm, Street Address, Municipality, State, Zip Code, Fax Number, and an optional Email Address.
You name the one person who will be the NJDEP’s primary contact for the case, usually your LSRP or attorney, since the NJDEP copies this person on all written correspondence. Provide a current mailing address and phone.
For example, Eastside Finishing LLC names its LSRP, David Cohen of Greenline Environmental, with his firm address and direct line. The nuance is that the email is optional but recommended, because it speeds NJDEP contact. A common mistake is leaving this blank or naming someone who has left the project, which means the NJDEP’s letters go nowhere. The misconception is that the Authorized Agent becomes the responsible party; the agent is a contact, while liability stays with the owner and operator.
Section J: Notifications
Section J contains three statements the signatory must initial: Right of Entry and Inspection under N.J.A.C. 7:26B-1.9, Withdrawal Notification under N.J.A.C. 7:26B-3.4, and Municipal Notification confirming the Municipal Clerk received a copy of the notice.
You read each statement and place your initials on each line. By initialing, you consent to NJDEP site inspections, acknowledge how to withdraw if the deal dies, and certify you sent the town a copy.
For example, Maria Santos initials all three and mails a copy of the GIN to her town’s Municipal Clerk the same day. The nuance is that the withdrawal clause warns that if contamination is confirmed, you must keep remediating even if the transaction falls through. A common mistake is skipping the Municipal Notification initial without actually notifying the clerk, which is a compliance gap the NJDEP can flag. The misconception is that initialing is a formality; each initial is a binding legal certification.
Section K: Person Responsible and Certification
Section K asks for the Full Legal Name of the Person Responsible for Conducting the Remediation, Representative First and Last Name, Title, Phone, Fax, Mailing Address, Email, whether that party owns the property, business, or both, and a signed, dated certification under penalty of law.
You enter the responsible party’s full legal name and representative, check property, business, or both, and the responsible party signs and dates the certification required by N.J.A.C. 7:26C-1.5(a). The certification states the information is true under penalty of significant civil and criminal exposure.
For example, Eastside Finishing LLC lists itself, with owner Lena Park signing as Managing Member and checking business. The nuance is that the signer must be the responsible party or its authorized representative, not the consultant. A common mistake is having the LSRP or attorney sign Section K, which is improper because the certification belongs to the responsible party. The misconception is that signing is routine; the language makes a knowingly false statement a crime of the fourth degree.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Below are three common ISRA situations, each followed through the GIN’s key sections. The entries show what the named filer writes on the form.
Scenario 1: Maria Santos sells a metal-plating property and business.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Top of Form | New |
| Section A Site Name | Santos Plating Works |
| Section A NAICS Code | 332813 |
| Section A Block/Lot | Block 14, Lot 3.02 |
| Section F Transaction | Sale of Property and Sale of Business |
| Section H Agreement Date | 04/15/2026 |
| Section H Buyer | NewCo Manufacturing Inc. |
| Section I Authorized Agent | David Cohen, Greenline Environmental |
| Section K Owns | both, signed by Maria Santos |
Scenario 2: Garden State Coatings closes its plant (cessation only).
| Form Section | What Garden State Coatings Enters |
|---|---|
| Top of Form | New |
| Section A Site Name | Garden State Coatings |
| Section A Entire Site/Leasehold | Entire Site |
| Section F Transaction | Cessation |
| Section G Public Release Date | 03/01/2026 |
| Section G Operations Will Cease | 06/30/2026 |
| Section H Is a sale involved? | No (skip to Section I) |
| Section I Authorized Agent | Priya Nair, ClearPath LSRP |
| Section K Owns | both, signed by plant president |
Scenario 3: Eastside Finishing LLC, a tenant in a multi-tenant building, files on a property sale.
| Form Section | What Eastside Finishing Enters |
|---|---|
| Top of Form | New |
| Section A Entire Site/Leasehold | Leasehold Portion |
| Section A NAICS Code | 332813 |
| Section B Property Owner | Riverbank Holdings LLC |
| Section B Business Owner | Eastside Finishing LLC |
| Section C Maps | tax map Appendix 1, scaled map Appendix 2 |
| Section D Prior ISRA/ECRA | Yes, ECRA Case E92345, closed NFA |
| Section I Authorized Agent | David Cohen, Greenline Environmental |
| Section K Owns | business, signed by Lena Park |
How to File the Completed Form
ISRA gives you two filing channels, and the one you use depends on whether your submission is confidential. Keep proof of whatever method you choose, because the filing date can decide whether you met your deadline.
For standard, non-confidential GINs you must file electronically through NJDEP Online. You log into your myNewJersey-linked account, open the GIN service, complete the same sections covered above, and upload your maps and attachments. There is no fee for the GIN itself, the portal accepts the submission instantly, and you should download and save the confirmation page and any service-request number as your proof of filing. Online submissions are processed fastest because they drop straight into the NJDEP’s system.
For confidential submissions you use the paper GIN and mail the completed four-page form, with a Confidentiality Claim form and all appendices, to: Bureau of Case Assignment & Initial Notice, Site Remediation Program, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, 401-05H, PO Box 420, Trenton, NJ 08625-0420. Send it by certified mail with return receipt so you have a dated record of delivery, since there is no counter payment and the postmark and receipt are your proof. You must also send a copy to your Municipal Clerk, as Section J certifies. Mail processing is slower, so build in extra days against your five-day clock.
What Happens After You File
Once the NJDEP receives your GIN, it assigns an ISRA Case Number and a Program Interest Number and opens your case in the Site Remediation Program. These numbers become your file’s identity, and you use them on every later form and on any GIN revision.
After the case opens, the real ISRA work begins. Within 45 days of the triggering event you must retain a Licensed Site Remediation Professional, who runs a Preliminary Assessment, then a Site Investigation and Remedial Investigation if contamination shows up. The LSRP, not the NJDEP, ultimately issues a Response Action Outcome (RAO) that closes the case, since the agency stopped issuing No Further Action letters for new ISRA sites.
If you need to close your deal before the cleanup is done, you can ask the NJDEP for a Remediation Agreement, which lets the transaction proceed while you commit to time frames, post a remediation funding source equal to the estimated cleanup cost, and accept penalties for missing deadlines. Miss a mandatory time frame and you risk being pushed into the NJDEP’s Direct Oversight Program, where the agency takes the wheel and enforcement exposure rises.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Leaving the NAICS Code blank. Without it the NJDEP cannot confirm ISRA applies, and the form stalls.
- Filing late. Missing the short notification window after a trigger can expose you to daily civil penalties.
- Naming only one liable party. Skipping the operator or the owner leaves a jointly liable party off the case and delays it.
- Using a trade name instead of the legal entity name. Mismatched names can attach your filing to the wrong record.
- Entering the closing date in Section H instead of the agreement date. This misstates when your duty began and can look like a late filing.
- Forgetting Section G’s public-release date. Omitting an announced closing date can make a timely filing look late.
- Skipping prior ECRA cases in Section D. A hidden prior case looks like concealment when the NJDEP cross-checks.
- Submitting an unscaled or hand-drawn site map. The NJDEP can reject the form as incomplete.
- Having the consultant sign Section K. The certification must be signed by the responsible party, not the LSRP or attorney.
- Not initialing Municipal Notification while skipping the actual notice. This leaves a compliance gap the NJDEP can flag.
- Checking only one transaction box when several apply. This understates your obligations and the review scope.
- Filing a paper GIN when the case is not confidential. Non-confidential GINs must go through NJDEP Online.
Do’s and Don’ts
Do’s
- Do confirm you have Version 2.0 (12/03/18) of the form, because an outdated version may omit required fields.
- Do gather your block, lot, and NAICS code first, because the form cannot be processed without them.
- Do list both the property owner and the business owner, because both are jointly liable under ISRA.
- Do retain an LSRP early, because you must have one within 45 days of the trigger.
- Do save your online confirmation or certified-mail receipt, because it proves your filing date.
- Do notify the Municipal Clerk, because Section J certifies you already did.
Don’ts
- Don’t guess the NAICS code, because a wrong code can misdirect your applicability.
- Don’t let the consultant sign the certification, because only the responsible party may certify.
- Don’t ignore an announced closing date, because the public-release date can trigger ISRA.
- Don’t file a paper form for a non-confidential case, because the NJDEP requires online submission.
- Don’t withdraw assuming you are free, because confirmed contamination keeps your cleanup duty alive.
- Don’t miss your filing window waiting on documents, because the deadline does not pause for paperwork.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With an LSRP or Attorney
| Filing on Your Own | Filing With an LSRP or Attorney |
|---|---|
| Saves professional fees on the notice itself, which can matter for a small operator | Reduces error risk on tricky fields like trigger dates and NAICS, because pros file these often |
| Gives you direct control over timing, which helps if your deal is moving fast | Brings deep knowledge of N.J.A.C. 7:26B, which prevents scope mistakes |
| Builds your own understanding of the process, which helps on later forms | Satisfies the 45-day LSRP retention rule early, since you will need an LSRP anyway |
| Avoids waiting on a third party’s schedule, which can speed a simple filing | Strengthens the certification, because the responsible party gets expert review before signing |
| Works for very simple single-tenant cases, where facts are clear | Handles multi-tenant and prior-case complexity, where the rules get dense |
FAQs
Do both the property owner and the business operator have to comply with ISRA?
Yes. The owner of the real property and the operator of the industrial establishment are jointly liable under ISRA, so both can be held responsible for the same site’s compliance.
Do I have to file the GIN online?
Yes. New and revised GINs that are not confidential must be submitted through NJDEP Online; only confidential submissions use the paper form mailed to Trenton.
Do I need a separate GIN for each tenant in a multi-tenant building?
Yes. When the trigger is a property sale, each industrial establishment that uses hazardous materials and has a covered NAICS code files its own GIN.
Do I write the closing date or the agreement date in Section H?
No, not the closing date. You enter the date the Agreement or Notification of Option to Purchase was executed, because that date usually fixes the ISRA trigger.
Do I leave the ISRA Case No. and Program Interest No. blank in Section A?
Yes, on a new filing. The NJDEP assigns both numbers after it receives your GIN, so you leave them empty unless you are filing a revision.
Do I complete the Current Business Owner block if it matches the property owner?
Yes. The form tells you to complete that block even when it is the same as the property owner, so you re-enter the information rather than writing “same as above.”
Do I have to attach maps with the GIN?
Yes. Section C requires both a current tax map and a scaled site map showing structures and establishment boundaries, each labeled with an Appendix number.
Do I check more than one box in Section F if several triggers apply?
Yes. Section F says to check all that apply, so a plant that is both closing and being sold marks both Cessation and Sale of Property.
Do I need to hire a Licensed Site Remediation Professional?
Yes. All new ISRA cases require an LSRP, who must be retained within 45 days of the triggering event and who issues the final Response Action Outcome.
Do I have to notify my town when I file?
Yes. Section J requires you to certify that the Municipal Clerk where the establishment sits received a copy of the GIN.
Do I owe a fee to file the GIN?
No. The GIN itself carries no filing fee, though related services like a written Applicability Determination cost $200 and remediation work has its own costs.
Do I have to keep cleaning up if my deal falls through and I withdraw the GIN?
Yes, if contamination is confirmed. Section J’s withdrawal clause states that once the site is confirmed contaminated, you must continue remediation regardless of your ISRA trigger status.
Do old ECRA cases on the same property matter on the GIN?
Yes. Section D requires you to disclose prior ISRA or ECRA submissions on the same block and lot, because they shape how the NJDEP scopes your review.
Do I sign Section K myself, or can my consultant sign it?
No, the consultant cannot. The responsible party or its authorized representative signs Section K under penalty of law, not the LSRP or attorney.
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