Ecocontrole - Camanducaia - MG

All sewer operators have the legal right to access public sewers located on private land. These include sewers located under or near a property. If a building permit has been issued, sewer funeral homes will usually try to access the sewer without disturbing the property. If this is unavoidable, they will repair any damage caused to the reasonable extent. This is set out in the terms of the construction agreement. However, if a sewer has been constructed without a permit, sewer operators have the right to access and protect the sewer by any means they deem appropriate. This may include buildings that interfere with a public sewer or block access to a public sewer are altered or removed at the owner`s expense. In reality, however, funeral directors have machines that usually allow them to access a damaged pipe from another point without hindrance and, if possible, not to cause damage, but a risk remains. Changing the design of the extension to avoid the sewer is an option to ensure that the new building is at least 3 m from it. This is usually the simplest and cheapest option, but it`s only really doable with extensions where your original design didn`t reach too far into the 3m area, so a small overhaul can solve the problem. However, such changes may also need to be notified to the local planning authority. A construction agreement (BOA) may be required if you are building an extension of your home. This is a legal agreement between you and your water company that ensures that your work will not only negatively affect a public sewer located under or near the boundary of your building and that they will always have a way to access the sewer if repair and maintenance work is required.

However, the best option for the buyer is to insist that the seller enter into a retroactive construction agreement with the local water authority before exchanging contracts. While this is usually the most expensive and time-consuming option available, it offers both the buyer and their lender the most comprehensive and burdensome protection regarding this issue. This risk is that, for whatever reason, the local water authority refuses to enter into a retroactive contract without any additional work being done that the seller cannot afford. I understand that you can be built by compensation, but it seems that since I asked the water supplier about this problem, we are no longer able to remove it because they have now been informed. I do not know what we are going to do next if there is no agreement on construction. We love home and have already invested time and money to get to this point. Does anyone have experience with this and have you been able to solve this problem? Grateful for any insight. Sometimes problems arise when homeowners try to sell their property, which is partially or completely built on a public sewer system.

Conservatories and extensions are the usual culprits. If no construction contract has been concluded during the execution of the work, the water company has the legal right to enter the property in order to access the sewer, even if this means that the structure above the sewer will be demolished. However, the water company will not cause any damage if possible and will look for other ways to get into the sewers, but the risk remains. If it has not been possible to obtain approval from the building authority for the works, the local authority has the right to inspect the building regulations and, if the works do not comply with the building regulations, to send a notice under section 36 of the Construction Act 1984 (BA 1984) requesting the owner (who may not be the same person who ordered the work), to repair it, or if this is not possible, return the property to its previous state. Failure to comply with a notice of BA 1984, § 36 is a criminal offence and could result in the prosecution of the owner and the payment of the costs of the local authority for the correction of the violation. Verandas and extensions are the usual culprits when real estate is built on an adopted sewer. If the construction work was carried out after the receipt of the sewer and no construction agreement was concluded before the start of the work, the local water authority has the legal right to enter the property to access the sewer, even if this means that the building above the sewer will be damaged or demolished. Although most local water authorities strive to avoid damage, they are not required to return the property to its previous state. If a construction contract has been concluded, the water company does not have the right to remove or demolish the structure above the sewer, and it must repair all damage caused by access and repair of the accepted sewer.

If the veranda is in front of the 1. July 2011, an explicit building permit or approved development fee is required, and a building permit may be required. On July 14, 2020, U.S. President Donald Trump issued Executive Order 13936 and signed the Hong Kong Autonomy Act 2020. A construction agreement is required by the water utilities for all construction work above public sewers or within 3 m of one. This obligation is even anchored as an alliance in the documents of some more modern characteristics. If the plot was extended by a public sewer before October 2011, you do not need a construction agreement as long as the pipe that was built was private. The October 2011 laws applied primarily to pipes connected from properties directly into public sewers, which may have been located along the highway or along the back of the property. This meant that the pipes that directly connect the plot to these main pipes are most likely private and if an extension had been built on top of them, they would remain private and a construction contract would not have been necessary. It is important to determine when exactly the expansion work was done to see if a construction agreement was applicable at that time. The registration fee will usually reset you to £300 (see your local water supplier`s website)….