NO
Added: Zoning laws are civil ordnances and not criminal matters.
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.
These matters are controlled by local zoning laws. Contact the Zoning Office of your municipality or county for this information.
You can typically find information on zoning regulations by contacting your local city or county planning department. They often have zoning maps, regulations, and resources available for public access online or in person. You can also check your city or county's official website for information on zoning regulations.
You should look at your county tax assessor's office. They usually have maps showing zoning, lot size, etc. If they don't have the map, odds are, they can direct you to the government agency who does.
That will depend on the covenant and the jurisdiction. In some cases, you will need to obtain approval from the neighborhood and the zoning commission. This is a case where you should consult with a property attorney and/or the local zoning office.
See the contact information for "What is the zoning for my parcel" to the right of the triangle at the web page in the related link. You need to call or contact that office.See the contact information for "What is the zoning for my parcel" to the right of the triangle at the web page in the related link. You need to call or contact that office.See the contact information for "What is the zoning for my parcel" to the right of the triangle at the web page in the related link. You need to call or contact that office.See the contact information for "What is the zoning for my parcel" to the right of the triangle at the web page in the related link. You need to call or contact that office.
It depends on the local zoning code. Check with the zoning department -- they might have a website. Usually, CR stands for one of two things: Commercial Retail, or Commercial in a Rural District. Either way, they allow office and retail uses -- the latter being less "intense" due to the rural location.
It depends on the specific zoning of the parcel. Check with your City Engineer's office.
check with your local zoning office but C2 is typically "Commerical" use property.
what does a zoning engineer do
Always check with your local zoning office. It depends on their zoning ordinance and what your conditional use was granted under.
Scott Township is one of the 12 townships in Sandusky, Ohio that has a population of 1,500 people. Zoning rules can be gotten from the Erie County planning commissions office.