Eligible parcel definition

Eligible parcel means a parcel, excluding a standard
Eligible parcel means a parcel of real property within the district that is a place of use for water rights under a decree that is not an appointed decree, and for which the department is not the watermaster.
Eligible parcel means a parcel of real property within

Examples of Eligible parcel in a sentence

  • Australia Post may refuse to carry any Parcel which is not an Eligible Parcel.


More Definitions of Eligible parcel

Eligible parcel means those parcels mined or disturbed by the severance of phosphate rock, prior to July 1, 1975, which have been evaluated and determined to qualify for reimbursement grant funding, pursuant to Chapter 378, F.S., and Chapter 62C-17, F.A.C.
Eligible parcel means a lot validly created and existing pursuant to the Subdivision Control Law, M.G.L. c.41, 81K through 81GG, as the same shall be amended from time to time, provided that such lot shall have a minimum lot frontage of 25 feet, and provided further that if a portion of the boundary of such lot runs through a building, such portion of such boundary must run substantially along the footprint(s) of such interior building wall(s). The recording in the appropriate Registry of Deeds of a plan approved or endorsed in accordance with the Subdivision Control Law showing such lot shall constitute conclusive evidence of satisfaction of these requirements and the designation of such lot or lots as an Eligible Parcel or Eligible Parcels, respectively, without regard for whether such recording took place prior or subsequent to the date of this zoning amendment.
Eligible parcel means a parcel that:
Eligible parcel means those parcels within the boundaries of the Town that are permitted to apply for a connection to the Hudson Trunk as set out in section 1 of this Agreement, and includes the parcel legally described as THE WEST 1/2 OF SECTION 71, COMOX DISTRICT EXCEPT THAT PART IN PLAN 429 RW once that parcel has been brought within the Town’s boundaries through a future boundary expansion;