5/15/2014 7:07:41 PM
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Section 6: ECC/ARC/CPI Subject: Compliance Rant Msg# 885218
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I tend to agree with you. Since the vehicles are covered and on private property it would seem that something other than just having been there for a significant period of time would be necessary (probable cause) to believe that they met the junk criteria as established in county ordnance.
Joe Reynolds seems to think that the county inspector has the authority to enter the property,(apparently without the permission of the owner) lift up the cover and ascertain the vehicle status. If so, great. Sure makes the process much more simple than getting a court involved. However, in another post Joe commented that should the inspector be reluctant to enter the property, the complainant should encourage the inspector to obtain a court order. Guess we will find out soon what really happens since the inspector is supposed to be there tomorrow. I have the greatest sympathy for folks who have an unsightly situation next to them or in their immediate neighborhood. We experienced that for several years next to our own property. Frustrating! |
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For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: These are two different situation. The one withthe vehicles with no tags are in plain site and one can clearly see they do not have a valid tags. The other two vehicles are under cover. So even though the covers are unsightly does the inspector have the legal right to enter and search the property without proper a warrant or some other documentation. Just asking as I think this would be an invasion of one's privacy. |
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