water property line enforcement

GreggPro · 07-12-2018, 06:12 PM

My next question is: What start agency do I contact to enforce the laws??

ishoot308 · 07-12-2018, 06:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GreggPro

My next question is: What start agency do I contact to enforce the laws??

Always start with your neighbor to give them a chance to correct any issues before going the legal route. Friendly neighbors are a big part of enjoyable lake life. If you have already gone that route, so be it, do what is necessary.

Good luck!

Dan

thinkxingu · 07-12-2018, 07:42 PM

I asked on the other thread: what's changed that you're looking to make waves?

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Onshore · 07-13-2018, 07:58 AM

It is always best if you can address this in a friendly discussion between neighbors. If that is not possible, the first thing you should do is some research through DES records to determine when the dock was built and if it was legally constructed in it's current location. If the dock was legal when it went in then DES will not apply the 20 ft. setback to it retroactively. If your research finds that the dock was not legally constructed then perhaps try approaching your neighbor again about reaching a mutually beneficial arrangement. If that doesn't work then you should file a formal complaint with DES using the form found here.

07-12-2018, 06:12 PM	#1
GreggPro Junior Member Join Date: Feb 2013 Posts: 9 Thanks: 12 Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post	water property line enforcement My next question is: What start agency do I contact to enforce the laws??

The Following User Says Thank You to ishoot308 For This Useful Post:
GreggPro (07-15-2018)

07-12-2018, 07:42 PM	#3
thinkxingu Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2014 Posts: 6,280 Thanks: 1,174 Thanked 2,077 Times in 1,289 Posts	I asked on the other thread: what's changed that you're looking to make waves? Sent from my Moto G (5S) Plus using Tapatalk

07-13-2018, 07:58 AM	#4
Onshore Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 502 Thanks: 12 Thanked 423 Times in 145 Posts	It is always best if you can address this in a friendly discussion between neighbors. If that is not possible, the first thing you should do is some research through DES records to determine when the dock was built and if it was legally constructed in it's current location. If the dock was legal when it went in then DES will not apply the 20 ft. setback to it retroactively. If your research finds that the dock was not legally constructed then perhaps try approaching your neighbor again about reaching a mutually beneficial arrangement. If that doesn't work then you should file a formal complaint with DES using the form found here.

The Following User Says Thank You to Onshore For This Useful Post:
GreggPro (07-15-2018)