Edward Murray Bassett has written: 'The board of appeals in zoning' -- subject(s): Town planning, Zone system
If the locality's Zoning Board permits it. You have to talk to the zoning board (or zoning commission) where the property is located.
Aliens Appeals Board of Sweden ended in 2006.
Even if you know it is going to be denied, you must first actually file an application to build it with the Zoning Board. If/When it is denied you then have the legal 'standing' to appeal the ruling. (in the US) most jurisdictions have a Board of Zoning Appeals which would be the first step in the appeals process. Depending on how that hearing turned out the next step would probably be taking the case to civil court. From there it could get long, messy and expensive._____________________________________________________________________Why do you want to get involved with those in an area where you are NOT WANTED?
A board of variance hardship letter has to do with zoning. If you disagree with a zoning requirement for a dwelling, you could appeal the decision by writing a hardship letter. This letter must state why conforming to the zoning decision would cause you a hardship.
If you are against the change, write a letter to the zoning board why you don't feel the exception should be granted. And the more people in the neighborhood that feels that way, the more the zoning board is likely to listen. You can also attend the meeting and voice your opinion to the board in person.
Michael B. Brough has written: 'The zoning board of adjustment in North Carolina' -- subject(s): Zoning boards
That will depend on the zoning laws where you are located. they vary from place to place, and there is no one answer. Check with your local zoning board for an actual answer.
by getting a lawyer
1.) Checking with your local zoning board to see if you need a zoning variance. 2.) You will need a building permit.
Zoning laws are set by the city or county zoning commission, and there are many levels of zoning, as well as special zoning considerations with regard to specific properties. A city/county/state is not specified here. Your best bet is to call City Hall or the County Commissioners' Office and get the number for the Zoning Board to inquire about this address.
yes... contact the board of appeals