Setback lines definition
Setback lines means the shortest distance between the property line of a lot or parcel and the location where the structure is allowed to be placed, including the foundation, wall or main frame of the building, under an adopted land use regulations.
Setback lines means the distances set out herein that any structure must be from the various property lines on the Single Family Lots and Garden Home Lots.
Setback lines means the shortest distance between the property line and the foundation, wall or main frame of the building.
More Definitions of Setback lines
Setback lines means lines established parallel to rights-of-way, lot lines, or water bodies for the purpose of defining limits within which structures, buildings, or uses must be constructed, maintained or confined.
Setback lines means the lines marking the upper boundary of the Easement Lands comprising the severance lines on Reserves shown on plans deposited in the Canada Lands Surveys Records as further described in Schedule 3.4 of the Agreement.
Setback lines means a line generally parallel with and measured from the lot line(s) or other structures, defining the limits of a yard in which no building or structure may be located above ground.
Setback lines means lines established adjacent to the highways, lakes or streams for the purpose of defining limits within which no building, structure or any part thereof shall be erected or permanently maintained except as shown herein. "Within a setback line" means between the setback line and the highway right-of-way, lake or stream.
Setback lines means the lines marking the upper boundary of theEasement Lands comprising the severance lines on IR No's 170, 170A, 170B and 170C shown on Plans of Survey recorded in the Canada Lands Surveys Records as Nos. 71393, 71395, 71396, 77048, 77049, 77050, 77051 and 77052, as well as the North boundary of a parcel of land, said North boundary being a straight line drawn Westerly from the North- West corner of Parcel ‘B’, Plan No.68253 C.L.S.R. to the North-East corner of Parcel ‘A’, Plan No.68122 C.L.S.R., all Easement Lands more particularly described in Schedule 3.5. SIL Claim means a claim for loss or damage caused by an Adverse Effect advanced by a Claimant who, at the Date of this Agreement, or at the date the damage or loss arose: