The renaming is the simplest of the three. The technical documentation for authorising demolition, DTAD, is now the project for authorising demolition, PAD, under annex 1 to the code.
The demolition procedure and its paperwork are on the dedicated page. What matters here is a rule that applies to most house demolitions and that the renaming leaves entirely in the shade.
One permit, not two
Article 302 paragraph (2) says that if you put up a new building in place of the one you demolish, the town hall issues a single building permit, indicating and approving both the removal of the old building and the construction of the new one.
The money consequence is in paragraph (3): only the fee for issuing the building permit for the new building is charged. There is no separate payment for the demolition.
Why that matters more than the name
Because it changes what you apply for, not what the application is called. A beneficiary who believes two permits are needed starts two procedures, pays two fees and waits twice, on a plot where the code asks for one.
Two separate procedures remain the right answer when you demolish without building in place, or when the project for the new building does not exist yet. Then the demolition carries its own permit, with its own PAD.
What PAD asks for, and what it does not
The content framework is in annex 5, under article 302 paragraph (4). The written pieces begin with the list and signatures of the designers and with a memo requiring a short history of the building: year of construction, defining data, a description of the structure, the materials and the architectural style, noting the heritage or decorative elements that are to be salvaged.
The history is the underestimated part. On an interwar house without complete papers it can require an archive search before the designer can write the memo, and that is time which appears in no legal deadline.
What we expect to see
Demolition dossiers filed separately out of habit, for buildings that were going to be replaced anyway. It is precisely the kind of error that costs an extra fee without breaking any rule. What happens to a dossier after filing is in what happens after you file, the cost layers are in what a permit is made of, and changes to a permit already issued are in the modification permit.
This article is analysis, not legal advice. The provisions cited are from Legea 169/2026, published in Monitorul Oficial no. 661 of 10 August 2026. Check your own situation with the issuing authority.