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1989-10-03
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1989-10-03
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<br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Council Meeting Minutes <br />October 3, 1989 <br /> <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />He explained that if the affected property owners had already filed <br />written objections with the City Clerk, their right to appeal the <br />special assessment would be preserved. Property owners who have not <br />filed written objections, must file such written objections with the <br />Mayor at this hearing. He then explained a written objection that <br />a written objection should include the owner's name, a description <br />of the property, a statement that the owner obj ected to the <br />assessment, and the owner's signature. <br /> <br />He further explained that, in addition to filing the Notice of <br />Objection, a property owner who wished to preserve the right to <br />appeal, must serve notice of the appeal on the Mayor or Clerk within <br />30 days after adoption of the assessment and file the Notice of <br />Appeal with the District Court within ten (10) days after service <br />upon the Mayor or Clerk. <br /> <br />Benke asked if LeFevere would recommend that the hearing be <br />continued or the appeal extended. LeFevere stated that he did not <br />feel that this would be necessary since the people present at the <br />hearing could feel free to serve a written objection on the Mayor <br />in order to preserve their rights. Serving such an objection on the <br />Mayor does not bind the owner to continuing with an appeal if he or <br />she does not wish to do so. <br /> <br />Brandt asked if a clarification of the error should be sent to <br />residents who were not in attendance. LeFevere stated that he did <br />not feel a clarification was needed because the error in the <br />published Notice would excuse a landowner from the statutory <br />obligation to file a written objection. In other words, the City <br />would not be able to sustain a defense to a special assessment <br />appeal because the landowner had not filed a written objection, and <br />he would not advise the City to attempt to do so. <br /> <br />He further stated that it was his opinion that the assessments would <br />be valid despite the error in the Notice because the defect was not <br />jurisdictional and the owner would still have the right to appeal <br />notwi thstandi ng the fact that the owner deci ded not to fi 1 e a <br />written objection in reliance on the published Notice. <br /> <br />Larson asked if the City is obligated to contact the residents and <br />advise them of the error. LeFevere stated he did not feel that the <br />City has such an ob 1 i gati on because 1 andowners woul d be able to <br />perfect an appeal by following the procedures which are accurately <br />described in the published Notice by serving a Notice of Appeal on <br />the Mayor or Clerk within 30 days after adoption of the assessment <br />and filing of such Notice with the Distri~t Court within ten (10) <br />days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. <br /> <br />Public Hearing Notice <br />for Proposed Assessment: <br />for Improvement Project: <br />85-1, 88-18, 88-23 <br />and 88-26 <br />
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