Land use covenants are enforceable, usually first by the local government, and then by county, then state. Depends on the stated "use"
their land use is: farms, buildings, and tents
In China, allocated land use rights mean the rights allocated by the government to land users to use land free of charge. In some events, land users are required to pay fees amounting to the site use fee. For allocated land use rights, government does not set the fixed term of land use. But it also means that the government has the right to recover land use rights at any time.
No, people don't use land, land uses people
In China, granted land use rights are the rights to use state land for a fixed period of time, which are granted by the government to land users. Generally, land users enter into land grant contracts with the government authority in charge of land, and pays land grant premiums in exchange for land use rights on state land for a fixed period of time. The maximum term of land grant is determined based on its use. For example, the term for residential use is 70 years while the term for industrial use is 50 years. Chinese law requires that all land use rights for commercial use must be granted by bidding, auction or quotation on the open market.
Land allocation is one of methods for land users to acquire land use rights from the government at the first tier market of land. As a general rule land users are not required to pay any fees to the government to acquire land use rights by allocation. But exceptions to the general exist, i.e., under certain circumstances land users are required to pay fees amounting to the site use fee. Unlike granted land use rights, the government does not set a fixed term for allocated land use rights. However, the government reserves the right to recover land use rights at any time. Historically, most land use rights were allocated to land users at no cost in China. Currently land use rights are only allocated for projects involving public interest such as military facilities or government buildings.
Yes. Restrictions are enforceable and the time period during which they are enforceable depends on the type and the statute of limitations in your jurisdiction regarding restrictive covenants.In Massachusetts if you purchased land that is encumbered with restrictive covenants "that run with the land", the covenants can last for 30 years by law.Some documents that create restrictive covenants recite a termination date. You need to check the language of the instrument that created the restrictive covenants and your state statute of limitations to determine if they have expired. If they are not expired then they are indeed enforceable.Certain restrictive covenants may not be enforceable even if the term of effectiveness has not expired depending on the restriction. For example, a restriction that the property shall only be sold to members of a particular race or shall not be sold to members of a particular race. In SHELLEY V. KRAEMER , 334 U.S. 1 (1948), the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racially restricted covenants were non-enforceable. Laws such as the Fair Housing Act of 1968 additionally made such restrictions illegal to enforce.
In order to be effective land covenants must be recorded in the land records. They are disclosed by a title examination performed by a professional.In order to be effective land covenants must be recorded in the land records. They are disclosed by a title examination performed by a professional.In order to be effective land covenants must be recorded in the land records. They are disclosed by a title examination performed by a professional.In order to be effective land covenants must be recorded in the land records. They are disclosed by a title examination performed by a professional.
No
You can amend restrictive covenants by an instrument in writing properly recorded in the land records. You must be the individual who imposed the restrictive covenants.
The laws are on the books however they are generally not enforceable.
You should visit the land records office where your deed is recorded. Generally, the property described in your deed is subject to the recorded version of the subdivision covenants. There should be a reference in the deed to the covenants and the staff at the land records office will help you find and obtain a copy.
A contract to buy or sell real property (land/house) must be in writing to be enforceable.
You can amend restrictive covenants by an instrument in writing properly recorded in the land records. You must be the individual who imposed the restrictive covenants.
Generally, in recorded land record systems, you find any covenants that affect your property by first checking your deed and then by examining the title in the land records for a period of at least 50 years.
A covenant runs with the land when the rights or liabilities of the covenant pass to the succeeding owners with the title to the land.
If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.
The covenants under which the developer defined the land use for the association are filed in the local hall of records. If owners want to un-do this land use, you must work with an association-savvy attorney to re-define the use of the land. Such an action may required a 100% vote of all affected owners, given this change of use of the land.