You can check the local government's planning department or website to view the planning history for the specific land. This will show any previous applications and their outcomes, including refusals. You can also speak directly with the planning department for more information.
No, I have never been refused any kind of bond.
If you are brought before a Judge before you have had any time with your PD , tell the Judge. Ask permission to speak first.
No, there has been no forgery on the car title without permission.
Decision making is required during planning but planning is forming a plan before doing. Decision making is required while doing because unplanned things happen.
As with many answers..."It depends" some municipalities require some very specific guidelines for installing a fence; as an example:Height maximumconstruction styledistance from the property lines"finished" side vs reverse side facing neighborsBut to answer your question 6ft, has been my experience in the 6 states municipalities I have lived in.Start with your local zoning/planning office.
Have/has been planning is the present perfect progressive of plan.I/We/You/They have been planningHe/She/It has been planning
when god made humans he forced angels, his first children, to serve us and Satan refused so because god refused to listen Satan hated humans and punished them. this must have been before Adam and eve existed
Have/has been planning is the present perfect progressive of plan.I/We/You/They have been planningHe/She/It has been planning
By most accounts, this Canadian program debuted in 2004, although it had been in the planning stages for about a year before that.
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In Deuteronomy chapter 2, Moses and the Israelites wished to pass through the land of Heshbon, but King Sihon refused them permission and refused to sell them meat. God told Moses to kill Sihon and possess his land, so that they could have passage. Sihon must have been a really powerful king.
To have got permission to do something before you actually need it. It is often used in a security context. Someone going to a restricted area has already been given permission to go there, so does not seek it on arrival. They may have something like a code that gives them access. It can be used in other contexts, such as in a credit card situation, where someone has been given permission to use it or to use it for beyond its normal limits.