Compiled after completion of acceptance construction and prior to the applicable commissioning procedure. Between Act 15 and the final act there may be additions of documents, checks and troubleshooting.
It is signed by the intended participants - developer, builder, designers, construction supervision and others according to the category and the case. Signatures and representation are part of the verification, not a formal detail.
The buyer understands that the project has reached the acceptance phase, but needs to see exactly what has been accepted and with what caveats. This affects expectations for final clearance, contract payments and handover preparations.
What the document proves
What can you establish from it?
Each document answers a different question. A single document is rarely enough to prove title, completed construction work and the basis for payment at the same time.
What does it establish?
Establishes the described condition, the suitability for acceptance and the completion of the documentation for the specific construction, part or stage. What exactly it proves depends on its content and applications.
What does it not establish?
It does not authorize occupancy, is not a permit to occupy or a certificate of occupancy and does not prove ownership, absence of encumbrances, payment, quality without defects or delivery of a particular apartment to the buyer.
What to look for in the document
Which details should you compare?
Check the permit, category, PI and UPI, block, stage and description of construction, date, participants, signatures, remarks, attachments and as-built documentation. Compare them with the subsequent final deed - both documents must actually include your building.
What comes before and after?
Before it are the implementation, Act 14, the tests and the documentation of what was done. It is followed by the applicable checks and Protocol form 16/use permit or entry certificate according to the category.
Where the document comes from
Finding and checking it
Mesto cannot get Act 15 itself in any case. A public record of another administrative act or allegation of the seller does not mean that Act 15 has been found and reviewed.
Request the complete deed and attachments from the contractor, seller or construction supervisor. If necessary, consult the competent construction file.
When do you need a professional review?
An engineer reviews comments, tests and technical readiness. A lawyer compares the subject matter and the date with the contract, the payment clauses and the transaction being prepared.
Before you continue
Check these details
Use this list to prepare for a conversation with the seller or a specialist you trust.
- 01
Read the notes, applications and the exact scope of the reception.
- 02
Check if the deed is for your block and not for infrastructure or another phase.
- 03
Distinguish Act 15 from final commissioning.
- 04
Check which condition in the contract gives rise to an obligation to pay.