"Grandfathered" generally means that some thing or condition existed before a restriction was established and so it is excused from being subject to it.
In the case of building set backs, those are usually set forth by building codes or subdivision covenants. If a building existed before the building code or subdivision restriction was established the it would not be subject to it. You should call your local building department for more information.
Usually, the property is "grandfathered" not the particular owner. However, this is a local matter and you need to check with the town.
It would be legal to have three backs in motion prior to the backs being set, provided that all three would be set for at least 1 second prior to the snap.
Surveying is essential in real estate to accurately determine property boundaries, identify easements or encroachments, and create legal property descriptions. It helps prevent disputes over property ownership, ensures compliance with zoning regulations, and provides valuable information for property development and construction. Additionally, surveying can help assess the value of a property by providing detailed measurements and data about the land.
yes
onto your backs [and set out on the long rocky trail that led homeward]
"Grandfathered in" is an inappropriate term because it infers that you simply have a right and you don't need to do anything else. Property law doesn't work that way. You need to get some legal advice from an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your jurisdiction. You may need to seek a court order or the attorney may be able to arrange an easement agreement between you and your neighbor upon whose property your driveway apparently sits.
as a legal term, some object or surface or right of way which extends off of one building/property and (onto or over the adjacent property) and may or may not have a right of way as may be defined in an easement agreement between the properties or if not, may be grandfathered under real property law
As far as I know he only has one back
There are some set back to having an oil furnace. Some of the set backs include the increasing price in oil. This means that it will be more expensive to heat a home as the oil prices increase. Another set back is all of the maintenance it requires to have an oil tank.
Usually a nursing home.
There are no standard rules. It's entirely dependent on what the park ownership and local authorities permit. In my park, well built sheds up to 8x10 are allowed at the back of the property.
Wayne Gretzky had a number of set backs in his career including health problems that caused him to lose time playing hockey. Injuries caused him to face the fact that hockey was very damaging to his health.