Montgomery County’s legislative response to septic restrictions imposed by the state of Maryland is good news for property owners. The Sustainable Growth and Agricultural Preservation Act of 2012, signed into law in May, potentially impacts a property owner’s ability to develop property using septic systems. The Montgomery County Council’s response has been to introduce legislation that will enable the county to approve both minor and major subdivisions on septic.
Learn more about the legislation and the county’s response by clicking Download Attachment.
Miller, Miller & Canby has represented landowners and businesses in master planning and land development processes for more than 65 years. Anyone interested in seeking specific guidance on how the new Zoning Ordinance affects a particular property or how to get involved in the County’s master planning process is encouraged to contact the firm’s Land Use Practice Group for additional information.
RELATED NEWS & RESOURCES
Miller, Miller & Canby Announces Six Attorneys Named as 2023 Super Lawyers in the State of Maryland
Eminent Domain and Condemnation, Litigation, MM&C Happenings, News & Events, Press, Publications
U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers Name Miller, Miller & Canby among 2023 “Best Law Firms”
Eminent Domain and Condemnation, Litigation, MM&C Happenings, News & Events, Press
Eight Miller, Miller & Canby Attorneys Recognized as Best Lawyers in America® for 2023
Eminent Domain and Condemnation, Land Development, Litigation, MM&C Happenings, News & Events, Press, Publications, Real Estate
Attorney Donna McBride Appointed to Attorney Grievance Commission of Maryland
Litigation, MM&C Happenings, News & Events
Three Things You Need to Know about Cryptocurrency and Your Estate Plan
Business & Tax, Estates & Trusts, News & Events
Share this Article: