Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
No, the issue is these people have created a vicious cycle where they need to bring in revenue to pay their outrageous salaries and benefits, so they've come up with another way to abuse their employers (taxpayers).
do town employees make that much? I'm curious because they sure don't act like it with their grumpy demeanor every time you go in there. I still recall the time I asked to borrow a pen for 2 seconds and they looked at me like I asked them to get me some coffee.
Wonder if I should get a demo permit when I rip mine down and try to get a tax deduction?
patio pavers do not need a permit in Islip Town. Any wood deck that is less than 18 inches off the ground does not need a permit nor does it need railings. Again this is in Islip Town.
do town employees make that much? I'm curious because they sure don't act like it with their grumpy demeanor every time you go in there. I still recall the time I asked to borrow a pen for 2 seconds and they looked at me like I asked them to get me some coffee.
I think that's a criteria for working for a municipality, isn't it? My sister went to GC village hall a couple years ago for her own CO issue and the woman was busy preparing her breakfast. She told my sister "I'll just be a few minutes" while she got her coffee and cut and buttered her bagel. In my next like I'm coming back as a civil servant. I'll even live on Long Island
It's not against the law to be sick if he shows up, without a search warrant he can not gain lawful entry. Unless there is an extergent circumstance, gas leak ect, or overt safety issue which could affect the safety of others. In the meantime, draft up your own contingency plan to correct the violations, and be prepared to fight any attempt to issue you any violations that existed when you brought the property.
sorry, i meant to say deck, not pool. its a very nice deck and we really want to keep it. i know once i let him in he'll find other violations. can i deny him entrance into the house when he comes to discuss the deck violation?
Yes, you can deny him access as he does not have a specific issue inside the house. If he insists, call the police and have him removed or charged with trespassing.
I think that's a criteria for working for a municipality, isn't it? My sister went to GC village hall a couple years ago for her own CO issue and the woman was busy preparing her breakfast. She told my sister "I'll just be a few minutes" while she got her coffee and cut and buttered her bagel. In my next like I'm coming back as a civil servant. I'll even live on Long Island
In a CAPITALIST system, the best, the brightest, most focused, most motivated, most creative, most driven individuals are QUICKLY absorbed into the PRIVATE SECTOR.
Those that remain can only seek employment in the PUBLIC SECTOR or go on welfare.
thank you all for your replies. just for the record the deck is part of a hi-ranch house, but still i don't see any reason why he would want to get inside, except to snoop for more violations. i think when the inspector does come to the house, i'll ask him if he is legal right to enter the home in order to discuss how to correct the outstanding violations or if he just wants to get inside to find if there are other violations. if he says the law doesn't require him to enter the house, i'll refuse entry.
It's not against the law to be sick if he shows up, without a search warrant he can not gain lawful entry. Unless there is an extergent circumstance, gas leak ect, or overt safety issue which could affect the safety of others. In the meantime, draft up your own contingency plan to correct the violations, and be prepared to fight any attempt to issue you any violations that existed when you brought the property.
Once she bought the house she also took on the liability of pre-existing violations. The smart thing to do is to make the seller cure them before purchasing the house.
thank you all for your replies. just for the record the deck is part of a hi-ranch house, but still i don't see any reason why he would want to get inside, except to snoop for more violations. i think when the inspector does come to the house, i'll ask him if he is legal right to enter the home in order to discuss how to correct the outstanding violations or if he just wants to get inside to find if there are other violations. if he says the law doesn't require him to enter the house, i'll refuse entry.
Dont ask him, he'll come up with some excuse. Just refuse him entry, plain and simple.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Play the religious card
