Remonstrance definition

Remonstrance means a written objection to the formation of a local improvement district.
Remonstrance means a written objection to a specified project and/or financing plan stating the facts and basis for objection signed by the owner of property subject to a proposed project or assessment.
Remonstrance means the ability of a property owner to object to the formation of a local improvement district. (Ord. 1969 §1(part), 2013; Ord. 1855 §3(part), 2005).

Examples of Remonstrance in a sentence

  • Upon payment of the Infrastructure Supplemental Fee and the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Bridge Fee (if applicable) for a specific parcel, Developer may request the City release the Restrictive Covenant Waiving Right of Remonstrance for Formation of Local Improvement District (“Waiver of Remonstrance”) that has been recorded against the parcel.

  • The City shall agree to the release of the Waiver of Remonstrance upon the City’s determination that Developer has complied with the requirements of this section for release.

  • Remonstrance of London--Despotism in Massachusetts--Cause of colonial grievances--Possiblity of impeachment--Opposition to an American episcopate--Introduction of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇.

  • As available, City services such as water, sewer, storm drainage, police, fire, parks and street maintenance within the UGA may be provided to the owner of the property upon signing and recording a "Consent to Annex", "Waiver of One Year" and "Waiver of Remonstrance".

  • Developer is responsible for providing a legal description for the specific parcel and paying any and all costs and fees, including recording fees, incurred by the City to release the Waiver of Remonstrance.

  • SITP agrees to sign and record the Waiver of Remonstrance provided in Exhibit H as part of this agreement.

  • Any required Construction Deferral and Waiver of Rights of Remonstrance Agreement.


More Definitions of Remonstrance

Remonstrance means a written objection to a specified project and financing plan signed by the owner of property subject to a proposed assess- ment; and