I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
with registration, and removal of cars on my property. I have some
really sucky neighbors. I just had them out of the barn while I was
changing some things around. They've been around my property for
years, but lately I've been moving them around trying to organize.
Please let me know if you have had any dealings with local gestapo. I
need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
help.
oldcarfart - 29 Apr 2007 11:15 GMT
On Apr 29, 2:01 am, salst...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
> I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
> finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
> help.
Jacksonville, Fl. was trying to pass ordinance that even cars stored
in garages needed registration, current tag and insurance under the
idea of "cleaning up city image" but really only enforceable to law-
abiding citizens. It was the final straw in me making a full &
permanent move over a second home in mountains. Check with local car
clubs, low volume used car dealers, etc. for loopholes. Good
Luck!!!!!!! Calvin.
Grumpy AuContraire - 29 Apr 2007 12:53 GMT
> On Apr 29, 2:01 am, salst...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> clubs, low volume used car dealers, etc. for loopholes. Good
> Luck!!!!!!! Calvin.
Yeah... Whatever happened to the "pursuit of happiness?"
Bastards are what they are!
JT
Grumpy AuContraire - 29 Apr 2007 12:52 GMT
> I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
> finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
> help.
When it comes to push to shove... Constitutionally, they are very shaky
ground (pun intended). You should be grandfathered in.
Are you located in the country (or was it country when you move there)?
How big a piece of property do you have?
JT
(Of course, I could use a decent set of front c/k fenders 56/58...)
nthornton@cybersouth.com - 29 Apr 2007 13:54 GMT
On Apr 29, 7:52 am, Grumpy AuContraire <Gru...@ExtraGrumpyville.com>
wrote:
> salst...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
> > I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> (Of course, I could use a decent set of front c/k fenders 56/58...)
Just like Calvin. I had the same problem In Jacksonville back in the
seventy's Just didn't take me as long to move to the woods of So.Ga.
now all I have to worry about is Florida hunters shooting them up. NT
Jeff Rice - 29 Apr 2007 16:28 GMT
Yep...
BTDT..
Had a few 'visits' about me keeping cars outside in snotty 'horse country'
Ocala...
Seems I didn't fit their image..(Imagine that, and I have horses, too <lol>)
Jeff
<Niel wrote:...
> Just like Calvin. I had the same problem In Jacksonville back in the
> seventy's Just didn't take me as long to move to the woods of So.Ga.
> now all I have to worry about is Florida hunters shooting them up. NT

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Itsfrom Click - 29 Apr 2007 17:01 GMT
I'm sure it's completely different in every venue:
I formerly lived in an "upscale" Cleveland suburb.........maximum 3
doors to a garage.....no trailers, motorhomes, boats, etc. parked
outside and EVEN UNUSED CARS KEPT IN A GARAGE HAD TO HAVE CURRENT
REGISTRATION.!!!
I'm now in the country - a rural county - outside any city,town or
village......governed by Township laws. No manufactured housing or
mobile homes allowed, even in the sticks. I moved here 15 years ago and
when the neighbors (closest one is 1/2 miles away) found out I like
Studes, they said it was too bad I hadn't arrived a year early.......guy
who "lived down by the corner of 653" had a bunch of Studes but the
County made him haul them all away to a boneyard unless he could make
them all driveable.
So it's however local government has written their statutes.........not
much we can do if they have it in the books. But like everything else,
regulations are put in place when someone abuses the rights of
others......and we all suffer.
JJCJr
Rick Courtier - 29 Apr 2007 18:38 GMT
It wasn't the car it was the color
> Yep...
> BTDT..
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>> seventy's Just didn't take me as long to move to the woods of So.Ga.
>> now all I have to worry about is Florida hunters shooting them up. NT
mbstude - 30 Apr 2007 01:27 GMT
> It wasn't the car it was the color
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
Rick's right. Pink Coupe Expresses aren't welcome on my street
either. :)
Matthew
salstude@sbcglobal.net - 30 Apr 2007 09:31 GMT
I'm in Sacramento County CA. I'm in a rural area zoned for
agriculture. I think the zoning is RD 2. I'm on a couple of acres. I
have a couple cars behind the barn which are hardly noticeable from
anywhere, but I had cars out of the barn while I was in a reorganizing
mode. They've been out front of the barn for about 2 weeks while I was
doing some work inside the barn getting ready to move them back in.
Anyhoo, if anyone has any more info, I would appreciate it. Thanks
Paul Johnson - 29 Apr 2007 14:05 GMT
>I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
> finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
> help.
One of our members who has 100 or so real junkers sitting around was forced
to get a salvage yard permit some years ago. He is in the country on 50
acres. Even so, depending on your zoning and such, a permit might work.
Paul Johnson
RBK. - 29 Apr 2007 14:06 GMT
First of all give us some more info.
Are you in unincorporate county?
Where are you located?
Were the cars stored inside and you had them outside to reorganise
and al the cars are back inside?
This is an reorcurring problem all over the country.
Only the people that have the problem and that is a
relativily small percentage of the population are interested in doing
something about it.
One state (maybe South Carolina) the carclubs were able to get
the state to leave old car people alone.
There was an orginization in Michigan called "CARZ" "Citizens against
represive zoning"
In California there was the California Car Clubs and many other groups
that never coordinated
their efforts.
SEMA Action Network http://www.semasan.com/main/main.aspx?ID=/content/SEMASANcom/HomePage
is doing a great job of notifying people of pending threathening
legislation etc.
Lets hear from everyone what they know and how to help.
Robert Kapteyn studebaker@mac.com
.
Mike Hunter - 29 Apr 2007 14:33 GMT
The best advice is always cover vehicles that are left outside. Out of
sight, out of mind. I sure your states motor vehicle laws apply only to
vehicles driven on the highways. Contact an attorney, seems to me using the
MV Code, in enforce zoning regulations, can not pass muster.
mike
>I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
> finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
> help.
Michael - Roseland FL - 29 Apr 2007 14:50 GMT
If the cars are kept in a garage or barn they do not have to insurance
or a tag.
On Apr 29, 2:01 am, salst...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
> I got a letter from the County today after basking in the glory of
> finding 3 new cars at the Petaluma auction. Now I have 2 weeks to deal
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> need to do some more homework on what my rights are. Thanks for any
> help.