The Department of Buildings issued three separate OATH/ECB violations at the same Staten Island address on June 6, 2025, all of which came up for hearing this week bearing the same result: defaulted.
The property is 102 Hancock Street in the Staten Island section of Staten Island, block 3343, lot 13. Per OATH/ECB hearing records, a respondent listed as Shevroja Mariglen at that address was cited for work without a permit on three fronts: new plumbing pipe protruding from a plywood wall with additional PVC pipe extending from the side of the house, a full interior renovation including reframed window openings and a newly installed interior staircase, and a new electric panel with BX wires hanging from a wall and new outlets and switches installed.
Each ticket carries the same underlying charge code, B101 under section 28-105 for work without a permit, except the electrical citation, which also carries a B1C9 charge for electrical work without a permit. Combined, the three tickets carry $33,100 in imposed penalties -- $12,500 on the plumbing ticket, $12,500 on the interior renovation ticket, and $8,000 on the electrical ticket. Per OATH records, the balance due across all three remains the full imposed amount; none of it has been paid, and compliance status on each is listed as 'Both Due.'
All three hearings were rescheduled to September 30, 2026 at 8:30 a.m., to be heard at the Staten Island location, after the respondent defaulted -- meaning nobody appeared to contest the charges -- on the original hearing dates.
A separate, unrelated OATH ticket resolved this cycle involved a fire alarm violation at a Springfield Gardens, Queens address (144-16 232 Street), cited for failing to provide a fire alarm system for transient use in a first-floor apartment tied to an illegal occupancy complaint. That case's $2,500 penalty has been paid in full and compliance status shows 'All Terms Met' -- no outstanding action there.
For contractors, three separate work-without-a-permit tickets landing on one address the same day is a reminder of how DOB inspectors build a case: once a violation crew is on site for one complaint, they document everything visible, plumbing, framing, and electrical alike. Anyone subcontracting into a renovation should confirm permits are pulled and posted before starting work, not after an ATOI-flagged inspection turns one ticket into three.