Get Ga Application For Land Disturbance Permit - Bryan County

A right of way that is established by long use or necessity, can be lost, if it is not used for 12 years and it is not registered.

The Department of Planning and Development regulates land development in Houston and within its extraterritorial jurisdiction, ETJ. The City of Houston does not have zoning, but development is governed by ordinance codes that address how property can be subdivided. The City codes do not address land use.

A restricted reserve is for non single-family residential purposes but desig- nates the use for the property. An owner can sell off pieces of a reserve but cannot sell off pieces of a single family plat. Extra Territorial Jurisdiction (ETJ)

How do I obtain a plat or replat? A plat, or replat, is filed at Harris County Records Office after approval and after recordation by the landowner. You may request a copy from Harris County via email CCO.CCInfo@hctx.net or by phone 713-274-6390.

An easement, right of way or profit can be sometimes impliedly released by the owner's actions or in rare cases by the owner's inaction. It can on rare occasions be established that a right or profit has been abandoned.

Unclaimed Personal Property Once the personal property is considered abandoned under the law, it must be reported to the Texas Comptroller. Texans can search for unclaimed property in their name through the Texas Comptroller's website and submit a claim.

Taking in Charge means that County Council formally decide to become responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of a roadway to a minimum standard suitable for cars and traffic. On the foundation of the State roads became regulated and registers were kept of all roads taken in charge from or about 1925 onwards.

You may be able to do so if you could demonstrate that the purpose for the right of way no longer exists. You will also need to demonstrate that those benefiting from the right of way has agreed that they no longer have use for the right of way and agree to release the right.

Another provision of the Texas Property Code, Section 72.101, says that, under certain circumstances, personal property can be presumed abandoned if it is left on the premises for three years.