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08-04-10-WS
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is consistent) allowing landowners to break a articular rule, perhaps the need for the rule should <br /> Y g p <br /> be revisited. It could appear that the properties' plight was not particularly unique, or even that <br /> there is not an underlying reasonable basis for the rule. City councils have broad legislative <br /> authority when writing the rules, but when evaluating a variance application cities are limited to <br /> the quasi judicial role of applying the state undue hardship standards to the facts before them. <br /> Conditional and Interim Use Permits <br /> Whether to grant or deny a conditional use permit application is <br /> High ht <br /> another zoning decision that is quasi-judicial in nature. A <br /> conditional use is a use that is generally compatible with a Conditional use permits <br /> particular zoning district but because of hazards inherent in the are authorized under <br /> use itself or because of special problems that its proposed location Minn. Stat. §462.3595. <br /> .may present, the use is allowed by permit only if the special <br /> concerns are addressed as set forth in the zoning ordinance. <br /> The zoningordinance typically details both the general standards that apply to all conditional uses, <br /> Yp Y <br /> and the specific conditions that apply to a particular conditional use in a given zoning district. The <br /> conditions must be reasonable and practical. Unlike a permitted use, which a landowner is <br /> generally entitled to as a matter of right, a conditional use is allowed only after a statutorily <br /> g Y g <br /> required public hearing. Reasonable conditions may be attached to a conditional use permit based <br /> q p g <br /> upon factual evidence contained in public record. <br /> City councils sometimes misunderstand the level and the <br /> nature of discretion they have when reviewing Learn More <br /> applications for conditional use permits. If a proposed <br /> conditional use satisfies the conditional use standards set [the <br /> rn more about land use issues in <br /> forth in the zoning ordinance, then generally the <br /> land use section of the League's <br /> . . site. <br /> landowner is entitled to the conditional use permit. The <br /> city made the legislative decision about the <br /> appropriateness of a kind of use in a zoning district when the council adopted the ordinance <br /> providing rovidin for the use as conditional. When considering a conditional use permit application, the <br /> city is tasked with the more limited quasi-judicial role of considering whether the facts of a <br /> particular application satisfy the standards set forth in the ordinance. If the belief is that a kind of <br /> use is <br /> a unacceptable in given zoning district, then consider not listing the use as a conditional one <br /> p <br /> in the district in the first instance. <br /> A conditional use permit is a property right that"runs with the land" so it attaches to and benefits <br /> p p p Y <br /> the land and is not limited to a particular landowner. The state statute provides that a conditional <br /> use permit shall remain in effect as long as the conditions agreed upon are observed. The attorney <br /> general has opined that time limits such as sunset provisions or automatic annual review to include <br /> g p possible termination are not consistent with state law. The attorney general explained that cities <br /> may not enact or enforce ordinance provisions for conditional use permits which allow the city to <br /> terminate permits regardless of whether or not the conditions agreed upon are reserved. However, <br /> a city can certainly revoke a conditional use permit if there is not substantial compliance with <br /> conditions, so long as the revocation is based upon factual evidence, after appropriate notice and <br /> hearing. <br /> 3 <br />
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