[Code 1961, §§ 3.01.118.1 — 3.01.118.5;
Ord. of 3-9-1965; Ord. No. 73-2, 6-18-1973; Ord. No. 74-3, § 1, 4-15-1974; Ord. No. 81-5, §§ 1
— 10, 3-23-1981; Ord. No. 81-17, §§ 1 — 5, 9-21-1981; Ord. No. 82-1, §§ 1, 2, 6-21-1982; Ord. No. 86-7, §§ 1, 2, 6-16-1986; Ord. No. 89-1, § 1, 6-5-1989]
(a)
Cost of project. Building and trade permit fees shall be based upon
the cost of construction and the materials to be supplied in connection
with the project described in the permit. The owner or contractor
shall supply the building official with an estimate of the total cost
of the job covered under the permit. The owner or contractor may choose
to apply for a blanket permit covering the fees for the trades.
(b)
Accepted value. The value of a project accepted by the building official
shall, in no case, be less than the guidelines offered for Connecticut
in the latest "Building Valuation Date Report" published by BOCA International.
(c)
Additional permit fees. Any proposed building that will exceed the
threshold limit as defined in the General Statutes of the State of
Connecticut, or any project that involves third party review, evaluation,
or inspection, may be subject to additional permit fees to cover the
cost of meeting the requirements of the State of Connecticut Building
Code and Connecticut State Statutes.
(d)
Affidavit. On completion of construction, the owner or contractor
shall, if so requested, furnish proof to the building official by
affidavit of the final cost of the project, and the fee shall then
be appropriately adjusted.
(e)
Rate of permit fees. All permit fees shall be charged at a rate to
be established by the Town Council and published in the "Official
Town Price Guide."
(f)
Exemption. The Town of Windsor shall be exempt from paying any fee
pursuant to this section.
[Code 1961, §§ 3.01.301.0 — 3.01.301.11; Ord. No. 70-2, § 1, 4-6-1970; Ord. No. 73-1, 2-19-1973]
As authorized in the state Building Code, certain fire district
sections therein shall read as follows:
"Section 301.0. Fire district subdivisions. For the purpose
of controlling the use and construction of buildings, the Town is
divided into Fire District No. 1 and Outside Fire Limits."
"Section 301.1. Fire District No. 1. Fire District No. 1 shall
comprise all business and planned urban development zones areas as
shown on the official zoning map of the Town, except that the designated
residential areas contained in the planned urban development zone
shall not be included as being within Fire District No. 1. Any property
rezoned or reclassified as business or planned urban development zones
shall be within Fire District No. 1 by virtue of said rezoning or
reclassification."
"Section 301.3. Outside Fire Limits. All other areas not included
in Fire District No. 1 shall be designated as Outside Fire Limits."
[Code 1961, § 3.02.02; Ord. of 8-21-1961]
Every person securing a permit to erect a sign over an established
building line, shall furnish evidence to the building department of
adequate public liability insurance coverage to the limits provided
by the Town to be in effect for the period of construction.
[Code 1961, § 13.11.01]
No building permit shall be issued for any building, other than
a building to be used for agricultural purposes, upon any lot, plot
or parcel of land which does not have frontage on an accepted and
paved street or highway unless approved by the Town plan and zoning
Commission and a bond or cash security has been posted, or, benefits
have been assessed by the Council for improvement of such street or
highway, or, some other financial arrangement approved by the Town
Manager has been made, to assure the repayment to the Town of the
cost, or any part of the cost, for improving such street or highway
as the Town may bear; except that nothing in this section shall prohibit
the issue of a building permit for any garage or other building accessory
to any existing principal building on any lot, or plot or parcel of
land, or for an addition to any existing building or for the replacement
or repair of any existing building which may be destroyed or damaged
by fire, explosion, windstorm or other such accidental or natural
cause, provided such replacement or repair is undertaken within two
years of such destruction or damage.
[Ord. No. 81-16, §§ 1
— 3, 9-21-1981]
(a)
Income limits. The income limits for the protection of blind, elderly
or physically disabled lessees under Section 1(b) of Public Act 80-370
are set at $18,000 for single persons and $21,000 for married persons
jointly with spouse. These income guidelines reflect the maximum limit
provided by Public Act 80-370.
(b)
Relocation assistance. In accordance with Section 5 of Public Act
80-370, the declarant of a condominium conversion must pay moving
and relocation expenses to each tenant not purchasing a unit, provided
that the tenant's income does not exceed 175% of the federal
poverty guidelines. In cases where the tenant's monthly rent
is less than $500 a minimum of $500 must be paid by said declarant.
(c)
Applicability of state law. The requirements of the state condominium
laws are fully applicable.
[1]
Editor's Note: Former Section 3-8, adopted 1-7-1980
by §§ 1 and 2 of Ord. No. 80-1, which required notice
to tenants on the conversion of condominiums, was repealed 9-21-1981
by § 1 of Ord. No. 81-15.
