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Hi there,
I have a question regarding the maximum stay at a motel at Cinnaminson township, New Jersey.
1. Is it true that the maximum days that a visitor can stay at a motel in Cinnaminson is 30 days ?
2. After 30 days, can a visitor stay at another motel within Cinnaminson... View More 
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answered on Sep 16, 2015
You will need to check the Cinnaminson municipal code. Probably can stay in a different motel. I would be surprised if any town's ordinances limit how long someone can stay in a motel or hotel. Good luck.
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answered on Aug 26, 2015
Call the Wallington Zoning Dept and they can tell you. Good luck.
Is there a requirement for years experience?
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answered on Aug 16, 2015
It will vary from municipality to municipality. The State Law that governs Municipalities and Counties is referenced below.
New Jersey Revised Statutes Title 40 - MUNICIPALITIES AND COUNTIES. I hope this helps you. Good luck.
With more than 100 years, I tried to maintain for dwelling. But I could not fix decling floors and rotten main beam without vacuation tenants. City Inspector did not allow me even though I have structure engineer's report that clearly says building is unsafe.
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answered on Aug 14, 2015
If you have concerns, call the Code Enforcement Officer for your town and ask the person to visit the property. Good luck.
answered on May 23, 2011
In your shoes, I would call the municipality and ascertain their position. If they are saying it is your responsibility, ask them for the ordinance / law upon which they are premising their assertion. Then, follow up with an attorney. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
As you know theres been a blizzard and i had to shovel snow and did not know that i couldnt throw a little bit of snow on the road...the person who told me was a fire volunteer guy and he called a cop....there was already snow everywhere around me...i find this unfair in the middle of a blizzard
answered on May 23, 2011
Please let us know what the summons said. In order for us to make this assessment fully, we really need to take a look at the notice of violation. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
Dear Mr. Alberto,
Thank you for your answer. I just wanted to add that the following facts: The order to prosecute the defendant was entered by the presiding judge of the criminal division in the superior court. The judge that entered that order has retired from the bench a year after. The... View More
answered on May 23, 2011
This is a complicated procedure. You should file a motion with the judge that wrote the order to compel him to prosecute. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on May 23, 2011
I think a more productive way to answer this question, is to tell us the type of behavior you believe to be loitering and then we can give you our assessment of the same. Otherwise, both the State of NJ and each municipality has laws relating to loitering. Rodney Alberto, Esq.... View More
answered on May 16, 2011
you need to review the bylaws of the board or the organization. is this a public board? if so, you can go to the municipal clerk to ask for a copy. the bylaws should point to grounds for removal. Good luck. Rodney Alberto, Esq. www.albertobrothers.com, 732-200-0779
answered on Apr 28, 2011
You can go to www.e-code.com, or you can check out the Municipality's website. Call the clerk to see where you can find the code.
answered on Apr 28, 2011
You mean 10 years after the condition first originated? Unless the condition is a pre-existing non-conforming condition (that means, enacted prior to the zoning code that made the condition illegal), then every day the condition persisted is a new violation. So, it is very possible and likely... View More
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