“I believe we have a quorum for tonight’s meeting,” stated Arthur Rictus, President of Quail Quarry Strata Council. “Six of us are present. Only Council Member Fern Wood is missing. Madame Secretary, would you read the minutes from our meeting last month?”
“Certainly,” said Secretary Flint. “Those present at the meeting included: President Arthur Rictus, Vice President Sam Pindy, Secretary Edith Flint, Treasurer Rex Skinner, and Council Members Bert Dourly and Dorothy Bight. Council Member Fern Wood was absent.
“The minutes are as follows: Whereas the Schedule of Standard Bylaws of the Strata Property Act of BC states strata fees are to be paid on or before the first day of the month, it was moved by President Rictus that a notice be sent to all property owners, including Mr. Jack Hansen, advising them late payment of strata fees is unacceptable and a fifty-dollar fine will be levied for each contravention of this bylaw. This was seconded by Treasurer Skinner.
“Whereas the Schedule of Standard Strata Bylaws states approval must be obtained before making changes to any common strata property, including doors, windows, skylights, and grounds, it was moved by President Rictus and seconded by Vice President Pindy that Mr. Andrew Morris be ordered to remove his new skylight at his own expense, pending approval by the strata council, and that Mrs. Janice Guest be ordered to remove the wreath hanging on her front door, as well as the rose bushes she has planted to each side of
The floor was then ceded to Superintendent, Dr. Richard Faidley, who provided a detailed account of various personnel changes within the district. This report included resignations, unpaid leave approval, change in status of current professional and support staff, new professional and support staff hires, and extracurricular appointments. Interestingly, the wife of board member Chmielewski, who currently works as a part-time nurse in the district, was approved as a substitute nurse. This vote was separated from the roll call votes on all other positions to allow Dr. Chmielewski to abstain.
This report analyses the altercation between Norvik Industry 's ( a building company), Water Corporation and Adrian and Linda Webb who are owners of a block of land on Flagstaff Crescent in Secret Harbour
Once everyone who wished to speak had a say, it was time to talk go through the consent calendar. A few of the consents were easily passed with unanimous consent, but one council member, Christopher Armenta, and the vice mayor, Gary Silbiger, had issues with C-5. On the calendar, this agenda item reads as the following, “Approval of Professional Services Agreements with Associated Soils Engineering, Inc., Geo-Environmental, Inc., and Zeiser-Kling Consultants for Geotechnical Engineering and Construction Services.” Councilman Armenta was worried that the council would not have any oversight over the process of awarding geotechnical service agreements to particular firms, and that the amounts given to a particular firm could wind up being an exorbitant amount of money. Vice mayor Silbiger had similar fears.
In contrast, the 2016 amendments to MCL 559.167, which became effective on September 21, 2016, created a new “reversion” process to eliminate “need not be built” units after the expiration of the six (6) year or ten (10) year statutory time periods. Newly created MCL 559.167(4) now requires 2/3 of the co-owners that are in good standing to vote to approve a “reversion” of “need not be built” units to common elements by adopting a declaration that will be recorded in the register of deeds after the expiration of the statutory time periods. If 2/3 co-owner approval is obtained, the condominium association must then send the declaration to a developer or successor developer at its last known address. The developer or successor developer may withdraw the land on which the units were to be located or amend the master deed to make the units “must be built” within the sixty (60) day time period. If the developer or successor developer fails to withdraw the land or amend the master deed within sixty (60) days, the condominium association may record the declaration, which becomes effective upon recording and the right to construct the “need not be built” units will be eliminated.
To begin with, looking at the sandstone model we can then identify its status and ownership through its classification being established as either moveable or heritable. However, if the structure is held to be moveable in nature and subject to accession it would become the property of Lisa . The case of Zahnrad Fabrik Passau GmbH v Terex Ltd. When looking at cases surrounding moveable property, ‘diminution of efficiency’ may result as the test of accession . With this in mind, and applied to James’ case, the folly ‘rests on its own weight although the site had obviously been prepared for it’, it is further established that the folly is in one part, and needed to be removed by a crane to be replaced by a replica model due to ‘substantial damage’. It can be easily established that the folly has been in situ for a considerable amount of time and as illustrated in the case facts ‘The plot was very overgrown’ it was only after considerable landscaping
During the review process, Smith claimed that a city staff member informed him that the new barn did not qualify as “structure” (under the state and city statute, the buffer zone only applied to structures). However, in final review, the City Council denied Smith’s
A small parcel of land, part of the original property belonging to the Yountville Veterans’ Home, remained on the east side of State Road 29. The Veteran’s Home expressed an interest in providing the deed to this parcel of land to the Town of Yountville as long as the land was for use by the community and not sold for profit. The Town desired to create a park that was welcoming and connected the entrances to the Town of Yountville and the Veterans’ Home because they were
The village of Pleasantville conducts public board meetings every second and fourth Monday of each month. On rare occasions, for further discussion on serious issues or concerns of Pleasantville, the village board will conduct meetings—like a public hearing—on other weekdays. These meetings are located in the conference room on the second floor of the Village hall, which is also next to the Pleasantville Police Station. The village board consists of four trustees—Steven Lord, Mindy Berard, Colleen Griffin Wagner and Joseph Stargiotti—a mayor—Peter Scherer—a village clerk—Judith Weintraub—and the village administrator—Patricia Dwyer. The village board members were dressed in semi-casual business attire, which appropriately fit their position. The members sat in a congressional layout, which looked like the formation of a half circle or crescent. This allowed the audience to see each individual’s face and it is easier to identify who is speaking. They also used parliamentary motions when they spoke. The purpose of the village of Pleasantville board meetings is to discuss and resolve present issues and future events that are happening or are expected to happen in the Pleasantville area. Residents have the opportunity to either post questions for the village board to answer on their website or they can call the board live on the telephone. The trustees and the mayor usually dominated the entire conversation and were the only people who were permitted to speak during the
7)Unit Two will agree not to hold Unit Three exclusively responsible for the repair to the sewer line due to the tree after Unit Three no longer lives at the property.
First, on the agenda was that the county manager asked for the board's approval to add approval for bids on the Soil & Water Conservation District Storm Maintenance/Stream Debris Removal, Transit
The meeting had preplanned agendas concerning the planning staff and services to citizens. The types of services are residential, commercial, and industrial land use development ordinances. The meeting opened with a prayer followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, call to order, determination of a quorum, to ensure all board members are present and adoption of minutes. The Chairman, Mr. Keith Williams, was the moderator and he was very polite and efficient, by giving citizens and local official the opportunity to speak. The atmosphere was very static, because there were great number of residents there awaiting their chance to speak about a certain zoning agenda (City of Gulfport,
It is so moved, in consideration for an amended easement agreement to allow Colonial Square to continue historical operations on the easement of Ann Arbor Housing Commission, Colonial Square will enter into an License Agreement to perform limited grounds maintenance and landscaping on the Ann Arbor Housing Commision
This meeting started late due to a lack of council members and also audience. After, ten minutes a third member arrived and the meeting began, however the council skipped the first half of the agenda and jumped to Communications. Ten minutes after starting Communications, a fourth council member appeared and the meeting started all over to the beginning of the agenda. The meeting started over because the council could not approve the minutes and agenda without meeting its quorum. This kind of sucked the women presenting Communications because she had to repeat herself all over again. Communications consisted the presenter communicating with the board different people that were being appointed to different committees. This committees ranged from Keep Atlanta Beautiful to Water and Sewer Appeals
THE COUNCIL OF FIFTY Like many in the mid-19th century, the Mormons believed that the second coming of Jesus was imminent, and would be attended by great destruction. After this destruction occurred, some structure would be necessary to politically organize the survivors. Joseph Smith said he received a revelation on April 7, 1842 calling for the establishment of an organization called the Living Constitution, or later the Council of Fifty. This would serve as the foundation for the establishment of Christ's Millennial government.
Alan received a phone call and left the house early, to exercise his recently reinforced South Carolina machismo in a meeting with the “excavating contractor,” much against my will, but I decided to let it go. The emotionality in this house, well diagnosed by my friend Caetano, has the maturity level of a 25-year old, an embarrassment to us both, but as the word “embarrassment” has just been erased from the dictionary, forget about it. The two man — by the way, having the contractor, in fact, been discovered by me, and recommended by the architect I chose (can you hear me?) — will have their