47 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about zoning, planning and land use by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Yes, you have recourse - overthrow the board and elect more fiscally conservative officers. That is your best course of action.
As far as the... Read Answer
You will need a real estate attorney to check the zoning and relevant development codes to determine your rights.
As the current property owner, you would be responsible for getting permits for unpermitted conditions or removing the unpermitted conditions.... Read Answer
The government has the power of eminent domain. But, the use of this power to drill for oil is unlikely enforceable. You should contact... Read Answer
Yes, they should pay for the easement. You may want to hire an attorney to negotiate that for you. It is really not much different than negotiating... Read Answer
You will need to purchase the mineral rights from the owner of the rights who may be a different party or even several parties not including your... Read Answer
If A wishes to continue using the sewer line he should make payment for his share of the repair bills. Otherwise B is under no obligation to... Read Answer
The answer to your question will be governed by the HOA bylaws or covenants.
The likely answer is that the HOA has liability. Does the... Read Answer
Your bylaws or covenants should have a section explaining the requirements to amend the documents. However, if no instructions are available... Read Answer
you will not require a use variance because you are going back to the use that is allowed in that zone. the use variance you had was for the... Read Answer
Yes. You have the right to appeal to the NJ State Superior Court. I would need much more detail to evaluate your chances of success.
You have to go to the hearing and voice your objections. You may want to hire an attorney to represent you and have the attorney talk to the town.... Read Answer
Hi Bobbie,
It sounds like you may have a cause of action against the city if the city created a condition that is causing erosion on your property.... Read Answer
A buyer can make application for a variance and the purchase can be contingent on obtaining the variance. The potential buyer will still have... Read Answer
I don't see why it would not be legal. The only thing I can think of is if the town in which you live declares your fence with the words... Read Answer
I am sorry for your situation. If the street is a public street, you do not have the right to put up a "no parking" sign. The City has the exclusive... Read Answer
As a practical matter, we cannot offer an opinion on the statutes of limitation absent more detailed facts, including the identity of the affected... Read Answer
There are two potential sources of regulations: zoning and private recorded covenants. An attorney would need the property address to provide... Read Answer
It is a little difficult to figure out exactly what is happening from your description. I would think the fist step for you would be to contact... Read Answer
Mr. Kays,
Owner may in fact own the land under the water, but it sounds like city ordinances don't allow docks over 30 feet. If this is the case,... Read Answer
You will have to start by looking at what your town defines as a "kennel" and if you meet that definition, then you are a kennel according to the... Read Answer
this is s complicated question and your rights will depend on some facts that are not present in your question. Do the existing homes on the... Read Answer