The city attorney’s office says there’s no copy of city codes at city hall but they’re available at the library. Ask at the library and they don’t know what you’re talking about.
So it goes for city hall. Lawless to the point of anarchy.
If they cite with a particular code, keep looking. There’s another code that refutes it. Legally, this makes either unenforcable. However, there’s no appeal into court so the city applies one for some and the other for others depending upon the applicable Huether dissenter.
The city attorney’s office says there’s no copy of city codes at city hall but they’re available at the library. Ask at the library and they don’t know what you’re talking about.
So it goes for city hall. Lawless to the point of anarchy.
Makes me wonder how much Scotty uses the library!
The city codes are not even listed on the city website, you have to go to a separate website administered by a private company to read them.
Since we’ve mentioned city codes.
If they cite with a particular code, keep looking. There’s another code that refutes it. Legally, this makes either unenforcable. However, there’s no appeal into court so the city applies one for some and the other for others depending upon the applicable Huether dissenter.
The private website is AmericanLegal.com . The city provides to them because they must publically post somewhere and nobody knows where to look.
If you research the web site and come back at the city:
“We’ve amended codes but not posted yet”.
When you check city council minutes looking for the last amendment vote; It’s the data indicated on the web site.
If you trust the city attorney’s office, you should bet on number 6 in a 5 horse race.
In Tea, the library is the adult book store.
So the city codes are basically a crap shoot?