I think if you want to fire the guy then you should consult a lawyer like other posters have suggested.
But if you think you can't fire the guy because 1) nobody else would be willing to come in to fix a mess and 2) the installer holds the current permit and back to (1) nobody would want to start a new permit with a job almost done already, and 3) you just want it to be over it soon, then I guess you'll just have to bite the bullet and let him make the necessary repairs to pass inspection then pony up money for somebody else to check on the workmanship and fix any issue for you in the end (or do it yourself).
But if you think you can't fire the guy because 1) nobody else would be willing to come in to fix a mess and 2) the installer holds the current permit and back to (1) nobody would want to start a new permit with a job almost done already, and 3) you just want it to be over it soon, then I guess you'll just have to bite the bullet and let him make the necessary repairs to pass inspection then pony up money for somebody else to check on the workmanship and fix any issue for you in the end (or do it yourself).
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