Parent parcel definition
Parent parcel or "parent tract" means a parcel or tract, respectively, lawfully in existence on the effective date of the amendatory act that added this subdivision.
Parent parcel or “parent tract” means a parcel or tract, respectively, lawfully in existence on March 31, 1997.
Parent parcel means first a tract of land lawfully in existence on March 31, 1997, if one exists in connection with a proposed division, or, if one does not exist, a parcel lawfully in existence on March 31, 1997.
Examples of Parent parcel in a sentence
By way of example, if the Development Site’s land area comprises 55 percent of the Parent Parcel (after first subtracting the area of the riverfront strip from the area of the Parent parcel), the purchase price shall be $110,000.
To Lessor’s actual knowledge with no duty to investigate, Lessor warrants and represents to Lessee that the Property is a “Parent” parcel under the Michigan Land Division Act (MCL §560.101 et seq.; the “Act”) and that no divisions of the Parent parcel have occurred since 1994, or that if there have been divisions of the Parent parcel, sufficient divisions remain with the Parent parcel for purposes of compliance with the Act, to the extent the requirements of the Act are deemed applicable to this Lease.
More Definitions of Parent parcel
Parent parcel means the parcel which keeps the primary Assessment Account Number A Bylaw Respecting
Parent parcel means the existing parcel of record, as of the effective date of this Chapter.
Parent parcel means each existing lot that is located within the perimeter of a proposed boundary line adjustment application. (Ord. 53-02 § 2 (19A.04.240))
Parent parcel means the lands and premises situate in the City of Burnaby and formerly legally described as:
Parent parcel means a parcel of land which is subdivided or a portion of which is subject to easement rights;
Parent parcel means those lots, parcels or tracts of land that existed at the time of adoption of the ordinance codified in this title with separate deeds and/or all lawfully established lots, parcels or tracts since that time. It is from said "parent parcel" that all subsequent lots, parcels or tracts are created.
Parent parcel means all of the property from which a subdivision is, or was, created. For example, if a subdivision divides one original lot into two new lots, the original lot is the parent parcel for that subdivision, and if a subdivision merges and resubdivides two original lots into five new lots, the combined area of the two original lots is the parent parcel.