[subject] + 应当 + [verb phrase]
[subject] + 不应当 + [verb phrase]
[subject] + 应 + [verb phrase]
应当 states a duty and goes before the verb. Laws and regulations use it for "shall", and formal writing uses it for what someone ought to do. In speech the same idea is 应该.
Legal text often shortens it to 应, especially in a run of clauses.
应该 does two jobs: duty, and a confident guess about what is probably true. 应当 does only the first. For a guess it sounds wrong.
不应当 says something ought not to happen and is used in argument and comment. A legal prohibition uses 不得 instead.