The Town of Henrietta uses eCode360
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Vehicles: Abandoned, Junked and Unlicensed
The outdoor storage of abandoned, junked, discarded, or unlicensed vehicle or vehicles or parts or pieces thereof on privately owned property within the Town of Henrietta is detrimental to the health, safety and general welfare of the community; it constitutes an attractive nuisance to children and in many ways imperils their safety. Such storage also endangers the person and property of all members of the community, since fuel tanks still containing gasoline or gasoline fumes may easily explode; the junks are replete with broken glass and sharp torn metal edges and points and generally are stored or abandoned with batteries containing harmful acids. These are but a few of the obvious sources of danger found on such vehicles. Such storage, moreover, is unsightly; depreciates not only the property on which it is located but also the property of others in the neighborhood and the Town generally and certainly constitutes a blight on the Town's landscape. Furthermore it is found that the storage of an excessive amount of legal vehicles in residential areas constitutes an attractive nuisance to children. Such excessive storage is unsightly and depreciates not only the property on which it is located, but also the property of others in the neighborhood and the Town generally. The control of the outdoor storage of abandoned, junked, discarded, or unlicensed vehicle or vehicles or parts or pieces thereof on privately owned property as well as excessive storage of legal vehicles on privately owned residential property within the Town of Henrietta is, therefore, regulated for the preservation of the health, safety and general welfare of the community. The intent of this chapter is to establish a legal procedure for the removal of these abandoned, junked, discarded, or unlicensed vehicle or vehicles or parts or pieces thereof as well as excessive storage of legal vehicles on privately owned residential property where they are found in the Town in violation of this chapter.
207-4 Exceptions
Notwithstanding the foregoing section, a vehicle which is both not licensed and inspected as provided in the foregoing section may, for a period of not more than 30 consecutive days, be displayed in public view for sale, provided that the vehicle is stored on an adequately maintained paved or stone surface. The owner of such vehicle must be an owner/occupant of the lot on which said vehicle is so offered for sale, and at no time shall there be more than one such vehicle for sale on any lot at one time. No more than two vehicle(s) shall be so offered for sale on any lot during any twelve-calendar
[Amended 10-5-2011 by L.L. No. 2-2011]
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, either as a private property owner, vehicle owner, occupant, lessee, agent, tenant or otherwise, to openly store or deposit or cause or permit to be openly stored or deposited any legal vehicle on any real property located within a residential district of the Town on any portion of any lot or parcel other than a driveway or driveway extension as those terms are described in Henrietta Town Code Chapter 240, Streets, Sidewalks and Driveways. The parking, storing or depositing of legal automobiles and trucks shall be restricted to the driveway as described in Henrietta Town Code § 240-3J. The parking of other legal vehicles shall be allowed on a driveway or driveway extension as that term is described in Henrietta Town Code § 240-3K. Any aggrieved person or entity may seek relief from these restrictions by appeal to the Zoning Board of Appeals in accordance with the procedures and standards set forth in Chapter 295, Zoning, of the Henrietta Town Code and Article 16 of the New York State Town Law for area variances.