DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapter 8 Abandoned, Derelict Vehicles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapter 8 Abandoned, Derelict Vehicles Municipal Code – Village of Pingree Grove __________________________________________________________________________________ Title 7: Motor Vehicles and Traffic Chapter 8 – ABANDONED, DERELICT VEHICLES1 SECTIONS: 7-8-1: LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS. 7-8-2: DEFINITIONS. 7-8-3: ABANDONMENT OF VEHICLE OR RETENTION OF DERELICT VEHICLE PROHIBITED. 7-8-4: PRESUMPTIONS. 7-8-5: REMOVAL OF VEHICLES; COSTS. 7-8-6: RECORDS OF TOWS. 7-8-7: RECORDS SEARCHES FOR OWNER. 7-8-8: RECLAMATION OF VEHICLE. 7-8-9: SALE OF VEHICLE. 7-8-10: OLDER VEHICLES. 7-8-11: ALTERNATE PROCEDURES. 7-8-12: RECORDS KEPT. 7-8-13: DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS. 7-8-14: NONLIABILITY OF VILLAGE OR TOWING SERVICE. 7-8-1: LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS: The village board members, in keeping with the policy of the Illinois general assembly, as found in section 5/4-301 of the Illinois vehicle code, finds and determines that: abandoned and derelict vehicles constitute a safety hazard and a public nuisance; are detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of the general public by harboring disease, providing breeding places for vermin, inviting plundering, creating fire hazards and presenting physical dangers to children and others; produce scenic blights which degrade the environment and adversely affect land values and the proper maintenance and continuing development of the state of Illinois and all of its subdivisions; represent a resource out of place and an energy loss to the Illinois economy and require state and local governmental attention, in conjunction with any federal governmental attention, in order to assure the expeditious removal and recycling of these abandoned and derelict vehicles. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) 7-8-2: DEFINITIONS: For purposes of this chapter, the following words and terms shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section: ABANDONED, DERELICT OR INOPERABLE VEHICLE: Any vehicle which either satisfies the definition of any of the terms in this section, the then current provisions of the Illinois vehicle code or any vehicle: 1 See also subsection 5-2-1B of this code. Title 7, Chapter 8 – Page 1 Municipal Code – Village of Pingree Grove Title 7: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC Chapter 8 – ABANDONED, DERELICT VEHICLES __________________________________________________________________________________ A. Which is located on private property not subject to a traffic ordinance enforcement agreement with the village of Pingree Grove and which is incapable of being moved under its own power, has one or more flat tires, lacks current license plates and registration, or has parts removed from the vehicle so as to render it incapable of being moved under its own power or unlawful to operate; B. Which is located on a public street or on private property subject to a traffic ordinance enforcement agreement with the village of Pingree Grove and which is incapable of being moved under its own power, has one or more flat tires, lacks current license plates and registration, or has parts removed from the vehicle so as to render it incapable of being moved under its own power or unlawful to operate; or C. In the case of a nonmotorized vehicle, any nonmotorized vehicle, including, but not limited to, a trailer, buggy or wagon, which is partially disassembled, has its wheels or tires removed or flattened, or is placed on blocks or jack stands so as to render it immobile or inoperable (other than a properly permitted mobile home or trailer). VEHICLE: A machine propelled by power, other than human power, designed to travel along the ground by use of wheels, treads, runners or slides and transport persons or property or pull machinery and shall include, without limitation, automobile, truck, bicycle, trailer, motorcycle, motor driven cycle, tractor, buggy and wagon. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) 7-8-3: ABANDONMENT OF VEHICLE OR RETENTION OF DERELICT VEHICLE PROHIBITED: The abandonment of a motor vehicle or any part thereof or the retention of a derelict vehicle anywhere in the village, in view of the general public, is unlawful except on the property of the owner in a lawfully constructed and completely enclosed permanent building or other lawfully constructed and completely enclosed permanent structure. Removal of the abandoned or derelict vehicle or any part thereof may be authorized by order of the chief of police after expiration of seven (7) days from the date on which notice of the violation is mailed or posted, as provided herein. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) 7-8-4: PRESUMPTIONS: A. Abandonment Of Vehicle: The person to whom last was issued the certificate of title to the vehicle by the secretary of state is presumed to be the person to abandon that vehicle. B. Derelict Vehicle On Private Property: Unless said person notifies the police department that a derelict vehicle has been unlawfully placed upon his or her property, the person who owns the private property on which a derelict vehicle is retained or who occupies the private Title 7, Chapter 8 – Page 2 Municipal Code – Village of Pingree Grove Title 7: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC Chapter 8 – ABANDONED, DERELICT VEHICLES __________________________________________________________________________________ property on which the derelict vehicle is retained, or both, is presumed to be the person responsible for disposing of the vehicle in a safe and timely manner. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6- 2009) 7-8-5: REMOVAL OF VEHICLES; COSTS: A. Notice To Police Of Abandoned Or Derelict Vehicle; Removal: 1. When an abandoned, derelict, lost, stolen or unclaimed motor vehicle or other vehicle comes into the temporary possession of or custody of a person in this state who is not the owner of the vehicle, such person shall immediately notify the police department when the vehicle is within the corporate limits of the village. 2. Upon receipt of such notification, the chief of police shall authorize a towing service to remove and take possession of the abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed motor vehicle or other vehicle. 3. The towing service will safely keep the towed vehicle and its contents, maintain a record of the tow until the vehicle is claimed by the owner, or any other person legally entitled to possession thereof, or until it is disposed of as provided by this chapter. B. Removal From Public Ways: 1. When a motor vehicle or other vehicle is abandoned on a public right of way in the village ten (10) hours or more, its removal by a towing service may be authorized by order of the chief of police or his or her designee(s). 2. When an abandoned, derelict, unattended, wrecked, burned or partially dismantled motor vehicle or other vehicle is creating a traffic hazard because of its position in relation to the highway or its physical appearance or presence is causing the impeding of traffic, a towing service may be authorized to remove the vehicle by order of the chief of police or his or her designee(s). C. Costs Of Removal: When a vehicle is removed from either public or private property, as authorized by order of the chief of police or his or her designee(s), the owner of the vehicle will be responsible for all towing costs. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) 7-8-6: RECORDS OF TOWS: When a motor vehicle or other vehicle is authorized to be towed away, the police department shall keep and maintain a record of the vehicle towed, listing the color, year of the manufacture, manufacturer's trade name, manufacturer's series name, body style, vehicle identification Title 7, Chapter 8 – Page 3 Municipal Code – Village of Pingree Grove Title 7: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC Chapter 8 – ABANDONED, DERELICT VEHICLES __________________________________________________________________________________ number and license plate year and number displayed on the vehicle. The record shall also include the date and hour of tow, location towed from, location towed to, reason for towing and the name of the officer authorizing the tow. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) 7-8-7: RECORDS SEARCHES FOR OWNER: A. When the police department does not know the identity of the registered owner or other legally entitled person, they will cause the motor vehicle records of the state of Illinois to be searched by a directed communication to the secretary of state for the purpose of obtaining the required ownership information. B. The police department shall cause the stolen vehicle files of the Illinois state police to be searched by a directed communication to the Illinois state police for stolen or wanted information on the vehicle. When the Illinois state police files are searched with negative results, the information contained in the national crime information center (NCIC) files will be searched by the Illinois state police. The information determined from these records searches will be used by the police department in sending a notification by certified mail to the owner or legally entitled person advising where the vehicle is held, requesting a disposition be made and setting forth public sale information. C. The police department may use such other databases or information sources as may be reasonably available to the police department from time to time. Failure of the police department to use one or more of the specified information sources shall not constitute a failure of the police department to adhere to its obligations under this chapter; provided, that the police department undertakes a reasonable effort to determine the identity of the owner of any derelict or potentially stolen motor vehicle. The village and police department expressly disclaim any liability or responsibility for the accurate identification of the owner of any such vehicle. (Ord. 2009-22, 7-6-2009) D. When the registered owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of a motor vehicle or other vehicle cannot be identified from the registration files of this state or from the registration files of a foreign state, if applicable, the police department shall notify the Illinois state police for the purpose of identifying the vehicle owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the vehicle.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Highest Risk Abandoned, Lost and Discarded Fishing Gear
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Highest risk abandoned, lost and discarded fshing gear Eric Gilman1*, Michael Musyl2, Petri Suuronen3, Milani Chaloupka4, Saeid Gorgin5, Jono Wilson1,6 & Brandon Kuczenski6 Derelict abandoned, lost and discarded fshing gear have profound adverse efects. We assessed gear-specifc relative risks from derelict gear to rank-order fshing methods based on: derelict gear production rates, gear quantity indicators of catch weight and fshing grounds area, and adverse consequences from derelict gear. The latter accounted for ghost fshing, transfer of microplastics and toxins into food webs, spread of invasive alien species and harmful microalgae, habitat degradation, obstruction of navigation and in-use fshing gear, and coastal socioeconomic impacts. Globally, mitigating highest risk derelict gear from gillnet, tuna purse seine with fsh aggregating devices, and bottom trawl fsheries achieves maximum conservation gains. Locally, adopting controls following a sequential mitigation hierarchy and implementing efective monitoring, surveillance and enforcement systems are needed to curb derelict gear from these most problematic fsheries. Primary and synthesis research are priorities to improve future risk assessments, produce the frst robust estimate of global derelict gear quantity, and assess the performance of initiatives to manage derelict gear. Findings from this frst quantitative estimate of gear-specifc relative risks from derelict gear guide the allocation of resources to achieve the largest improvements from mitigating adverse efects of derelict gear from the world’s 4.6 million fshing vessels. Over the past decade there has been increasing international recognition of the need for multilateral eforts to address transboundary adverse ecological and socioeconomic efects of abandoned, lost and discarded fshing gear (ALDFG), also called derelict fshing gear 1, 2.
    [Show full text]
  • LOST the Official Show Auction
    LOST | The Auction 156 1-310-859-7701 Profiles in History | August 21 & 22, 2010 572. JACK’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO 574. JACK’S COSTUME FROM PLACE LIKE HOME, PARTS 2 THE EPISODE, “EGGTOWN.” & 3.” Jack’s distressed beige Jack’s black leather jack- linen shirt and brown pants et, gray check-pattern worn in the episode, “There’s long-sleeve shirt and blue No Place Like Home, Parts 2 jeans worn in the episode, & 3.” Seen on the raft when “Eggtown.” $200 – $300 the Oceanic Six are rescued. $200 – $300 573. JACK’S SUIT FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO PLACE 575. JACK’S SEASON FOUR LIKE HOME, PART 1.” Jack’s COSTUME. Jack’s gray pants, black suit (jacket and pants), striped blue button down shirt white dress shirt and black and gray sport jacket worn in tie from the episode, “There’s Season Four. $200 – $300 No Place Like Home, Part 1.” $200 – $300 157 www.liveauctioneers.com LOST | The Auction 578. KATE’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME, PART 1.” Kate’s jeans and green but- ton down shirt worn at the press conference in the episode, “There’s No Place Like Home, Part 1.” $200 – $300 576. JACK’S SEASON FOUR DOCTOR’S COSTUME. Jack’s white lab coat embroidered “J. Shephard M.D.,” Yves St. Laurent suit (jacket and pants), white striped shirt, gray tie, black shoes and belt. Includes medical stetho- scope and pair of knee reflex hammers used by Jack Shephard throughout the series.
    [Show full text]
  • NRT Abandoned Vessel Authorities and Best Practices Guidance 2020
    ABANDONED VESSEL AUTHORITIES AND BEST PRACTICES GUIDANCE 2020 UPDATE VERSION 10 This page intentionally left blank ii ABANDONED VESSEL AUTHORITIES AND BEST PRACTICES GUIDANCE Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................... vi How to Use This Guidance ....................................................................................................................... vii Section 1.0 Definition of Terms .................................................................................................................. 1 Section 2.0 Background and Purpose ........................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Purpose ............................................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Background ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Considerations and Assumptions ..................................................................................................... 6 Section 3.0 Initial Assessment .................................................................................................................... 7 3.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Abandoned, Lost Or Otherwise Discarded Fishing Gear
    Cover.pdf 26/1/09 12:02:55 ISSN 2070-7010 UNEP FAO REGIONAL 523 / 185 FISHERIES AND SEAS REPORTS AQUACULTURE AND TECHNICAL STUDIES PAPER 185 523 Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear C Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear (ALDFG) is a problem that is increasingly of concern. This report, undertaken by the United Nations Environment M Programme (UNEP) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Y reviews the magnitude and composition of ALDFG, and while noting that information is not Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear CM comprehensive and does not allow for any global estimates, suggests that gillnets and MY fishing traps/pots may be the most common type of ALDFG. Factors leading to ALDFG as well CY as their impacts are presented. The report profiles measures already considered to stem the CMY problem and includes a number of recommendations for future action. K FAO / UNEP FAO ISBN 978-92-5-106196-1 ISSN 2070-7010 9 789251 061961 TC/M/I0620E/1/01.09/1280 Cover photographs: Upper left: courtesy of Bord Iascaigh Mhara, Ireland. Bottom left: courtesy of Directorate of Fisheries, Norway. Right: courtesy of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United States of America. UNEP FAO REGIONAL FISHERIES AND SEAS REPORTS AQUACULTURE AND TECHNICAL STUDIES PAPER 185 523 Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear by Graeme Macfadyen Tim Huntington and Rod Cappell FAO Consultants Lymington, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2009 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDRESSING FORECLOSED and ABANDONED PROPERTIES | Pg
    ADDRESSING FORECLOSED AND ABANDONED PROPERTIES | pg. 1 | www.courtinnovation.org IIIIIIIIIIII II ADDRESSING FORECLOSED AND ABANDONED PROPERTIES Nearly 3.2 million foreclosures occurred in the U.S. in 2008, an all-time high. In many jurisdictions, the number and location of vacant properties changed so rap- idly that officials had trouble tracking them, let alone formulating an effective response. The city of Cleveland, for example, estimated in early 2009 that at least 10,000 (or one in 13) of its houses were vacant while the county treasurer estimat- ed that the number was 15,000—50 percent higher. This guide offers ideas While much of the public’s attention has been focused on the economic repercus- sions of the nation’s housing crisis, the repercussions for law enforcement have to help policymakers, law been just as significant: vacant properties generate a host of interrelated problems, from unsafe structures and higher rates of crime to homelessness and strains on enforcement agencies, and municipal services. community partners Jurisdictions across the U.S. have responded differently, tackling the problem from address the challenges various angles. Many of the strategies deployed are the result of collaborations across government agencies and among public and private sectors. Police, city presented by foreclosed attorneys, district attorneys, U.S. attorneys, housing and building departments, health departments, community development organizations, landlords, private and abandoned properties developers, banks, mortgage lenders, legislators, and regulators are finding ways to work together to slow or halt foreclosures, stem the decline of neighborhoods, improve quality of life, and plan for new growth. This document offers a sampling of responses developed by jurisdictions across the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Abandoned, Lost and Discarded Gillnets and Trammel Nets Methods to Estimate Ghost fishing Mortality, and the Status of Regional Monitoring and Management
    ISSN 2070-7010 FAO 600 FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE TECHNICAL PAPER Abandoned, lost and discarded gillnets trammel nets – Methods to estimate ghost fishing mortality, the status of regiona 600 Abandoned, lost and discarded gillnets and trammel nets Methods to estimate ghost fishing mortality, and the status of regional monitoring and management Problems resulting from abandoned, lost and discarded fishing gear (ALDFG) from marine gillnet and trammel net fisheries is increasingly of concern. Marine gillnets and trammel nets, which have relatively high ghost fishing potential, are globally important gear types, supplying about a fifth of global marine fisheries landings. The study describes and evaluates approaches to estimate ghost fishing mortality rates and levels and reviews the status of international monitoring and management of ALDFG and ghost fishing by marine gillnet and trammel net fisheries. The report recommends methods to estimate ghost fishing rates and levels, identifies research priorities, and recommends future action to enhance data collection and management to prevent and remediate ALDFG and ghost fishing by marine gillnets and trammel nets. l monitoring and management ISBN 978-92-5-108917-0 ISSN 2070-7010 FAO 9 789 2 5 1 0 8 917 0 I5051E/1/10.15 Cover photograph: Top row, left to right: sperm whale entangled in a drift gillnet (Alberto Romero/Marine Photobank); artisanal gillnet fishing vessel, Solomon Islands (Wolcott Henry 2005/Marine Photobank); decomposed trevally caught in a ghost net, Muscat, Damaniyat Islands, Oman (Sijmon de Waal/Marine Photobank). Bottom row, left to right: removing salmon from a gillnet, Bristol Bay, Alaska, the United States of America (Karen Ducey/NMFS/NOAA Photo Library); derelict gillnet, Oahu, Hawaii, the United States of America (Frank Baersch/Marine Photobank); seabird caught in derelict net (Dave Peake/Marine Photobank).
    [Show full text]
  • LOST the Official Show Auction Catalog
    LOST | The Auction 70 1-310-859-7701 Profiles in History | August 21 & 22, 2010 221. JACK’S SEASON TWO COSTUME. Jack’s blue jeans, blue t-shirt and shoes worn in Season Two. $200 – $300 219. JACK’S SEASON TWO COSTUME. Jack’s blue jeans and green t-shirt worn in Season Two. $200 – $300 220. JACK’S SEASON TWO COS- TUME. Jack’s blue jeans and gray t-shirt worn in Season Two. $200 – $300 222. JACK’S MEDICAL BAG. Dark brown leather shoulder bag used by Jack in Season Two to carry medical supplies. $200 – $300 71 www.liveauctioneers.com LOST | The Auction 225. KATE’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “WHAT KATE DID.” Kate’s brown corduroy pants, brown print t-shirt, and jean jacket worn in the episode, “What Kate Did.” $200 – $300 223. KATE’S SEASON TWO ISLAND COS- TUME. Kate’s white tank top, beige long- sleeve shirt and brown corduroy cargo pants worn in Season Two. $200 – $300 224. KATE’S COSTUME FROM THE EPISODE, “WHAT KATE DID.” Kate’s jeans, jean jacket and Janis Joplin print shirt worn in the episode, “What Kate Did.” $200 – $300 226. HURLEY’S SEASON TWO COSTUMES. Hurley’s olive green shorts and red t- shirt worn on the Island in the episode, “S.O.S..” Includes Hurley’s black jeans, gray t-shirt and black hoodie worn in Season Two. $200 – $300 72 1-310-859-7701 Profiles in History | August 21 & 22, 2010 227. HURLEY’S MR. CLUCK’S CHICKEN SHACK COSTUME. Hurley’s black pants, green Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vilcek Foundation Celebrates a Showcase Of
    THE VILCEK FOUNDATION CELEBRATES A SHOWCASE OF THE INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS AND FILMMAKERS OF ABC’S HIT SHOW EXHIBITION CATALOGUE BY EDITH JOHNSON Exhibition Catalogue is available for reference inside the gallery only. A PDF version is available by email upon request. Props are listed in the Exhibition Catalogue in the order of their appearance on the television series. CONTENTS 1 Sun’s Twinset 2 34 Two of Sun’s “Paik Industries” Business Cards 22 2 Charlie’s “DS” Drive Shaft Ring 2 35 Juliet’s DHARMA Rum Bottle 23 3 Walt’s Spanish-Version Flash Comic Book 3 36 Frozen Half Wheel 23 4 Sawyer’s Letter 4 37 Dr. Marvin Candle’s Hard Hat 24 5 Hurley’s Portable CD/MP3 Player 4 38 “Jughead” Bomb (Dismantled) 24 6 Boarding Passes for Oceanic Airlines Flight 815 5 39 Two Hieroglyphic Wall Panels from the Temple 25 7 Sayid’s Photo of Nadia 5 40 Locke’s Suicide Note 25 8 Sawyer’s Copy of Watership Down 6 41 Boarding Passes for Ajira Airways Flight 316 26 9 Rousseau’s Music Box 6 42 DHARMA Security Shirt 26 10 Hatch Door 7 43 DHARMA Initiative 1977 New Recruits Photograph 27 11 Kate’s Prized Toy Airplane 7 44 DHARMA Sub Ops Jumpsuit 28 12 Hurley’s Winning Lottery Ticket 8 45 Plutonium Core of “Jughead” (and sling) 28 13 Hurley’s Game of “Connect Four” 9 46 Dogen’s Costume 29 14 Sawyer’s Reading Glasses 10 47 John Bartley, Cinematographer 30 15 Four Virgin Mary Statuettes Containing Heroin 48 Roland Sanchez, Costume Designer 30 (Three intact, one broken) 10 49 Ken Leung, “Miles Straume” 30 16 Ship Mast of the Black Rock 11 50 Torry Tukuafu, Steady Cam Operator 30 17 Wine Bottle with Messages from the Survivor 12 51 Jack Bender, Director 31 18 Locke’s Hunting Knife and Sheath 12 52 Claudia Cox, Stand-In, “Kate 31 19 Hatch Painting 13 53 Jorge Garcia, “Hugo ‘Hurley’ Reyes” 31 20 DHARMA Initiative Food & Beverages 13 54 Nestor Carbonell, “Richard Alpert” 31 21 Apollo Candy Bars 14 55 Miki Yasufuku, Key Assistant Locations Manager 32 22 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • California's Abandoned Mines
    California’s Abandoned Mines A Report on the Magnitude and Scope of the Issue in the State Volume I Department of Conservation Office of Mine Reclamation Abandoned Mine Lands Unit June, 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS: VOLUME I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................... 5 PREPARERS OF THIS REPORT ....................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................... 7 OVERVIEW.......................................................................................................................... 7 KEY FINDINGS .................................................................................................................... 8 OTHER STATE AND FEDERAL AML PROGRAMS ...................................................................... 8 OPTIONS............................................................................................................................. 8 BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................11 CALIFORNIA'S MINING HISTORY .......................................................................................... 12 Metallic Mining........................................................................................................... 14 Non-Metallic Mining..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • State of Michigan
    State of Michigan Abandoned and Derelict Vessel (ADV) NOAA Marine Debris Region: Legislative and Administrative Review - 2015 Great Lakes Definition of a Vessel The State of Michigan provides a definition for “vessel” within the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act (Mich. Comp. Laws § 324.80104) Vessel: means every description of watercraft used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on water. Contained within the same Act, the State also provides an additional, more comprehensive definition for “watercraft” under Mich. Comp. Laws § 324.80301: Watercraft: means a contrivance used or designed for navigation on water, including a vessel, boat, motor vessel, steam vessel, vessel operated by machinery either permanently or temporarily affixed, scow, tugboat, or any marine equipment that is capable of carrying passengers, except a ferry. Definition of an Abandoned and/or Derelict Vessel In 2014, the State of Michigan passed Act 549, which becomes effective as of April 16, 2015, that provides a comprehensive definition for an “abandoned” vessel under Mich. Comp. Laws § 324.80130(f)(2): Abandoned Vessel: means any of the following: (a) A vessel that is on private property without the consent of the property owner. (b) A vessel that has remained on public property that is not a state trunk line highway as described in section 1 of 1951 PA 51, MCL 247.651, for a period of 48 hours or more without the permission of the governmental unit with custody of the property. (c) A vessel that meets all of the following requirements: (i) Is stationary on a state trunk line highway as described in section 1 of 1951 PA 51, MCL 247.651.
    [Show full text]
  • Lost/Abandoned Gear Retrieval Program
    California Department of Fish and Wildlife Lost/Abandoned Gear Retrieval Program EC DCTF Meeting – March 2017 Lost/Abandoned Gear Retrieval Program: Evaluation of the Department-Run vs. NGO-Run Models Senate Bill 1287 established the lost or abandoned commercial crab trap retrieval program in Section 9002.5, Fish and Game Code, which tasks the Department with developing a program that facilitates the recovery of lost or abandoned trap gear. The key elements of the program include: self-funding through recovery of costs from fishermen who lost or abandoned their traps; encourage nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) to take on elements of the program; and, enforce the non- renewal of the Dungeness crab Vessel Permit (DCVP) for failure to pay for recovered traps. The Department is requesting input from the Executive Committee of the Dungeness crab task force (EC DCTF) to help guide the direction of the program and the eventual regulations of the program. Three possible models to implement the program are presented in order of decreasing financial burden on the Department; there is a full Department-run model, an NGO-contracted model, and a full NGO-run model that will require minimal Department support for non-compliance. The Department is tasked with carrying out a program and will default to a Department-run model in the absence of NGOs participation. The Department is specifically interested in the EC’s perspectives on how these three models will promote the following essential guiding principles of a final gear retrieval program: 1) Economical/Self-sustainable
    [Show full text]
  • ABANDONED PROPERTY See Also LOST PROPERTY See Also
    ABANDONED PROPERTY See also LOST PROPERTY See also UNCLAIMED PROPERTY General provisions, 556B.1 Animals, see ANIMALS Buildings, see BUILDINGS Cats, criminal offense, 717B.8 Cemeteries and property in cemeteries, see CEMETERIES Commercial property abandoned due to contamination, redevelopment of, see BROWNFIELD SITES Dogs, criminal offense, 717B.8 Drainage and levee districts, see DRAINAGE AND LEVEE DISTRICTS Dry cleaning, disposition of, 556G.1 Hazardous waste disposal sites, registration of, 455B.426–455B.432 Highways, see HIGHWAYS, subhead Vacating of Highways and Vacated Highways Iceboxes, criminal offense, 727.3 Industrial property abandoned due to contamination, redevelopment of, see BROWNFIELD SITES Manufactured and mobile homes and personal property of homeowners in manufactured home communities and mobile home parks, see MANUFACTURED AND MOBILE HOMES Modular homes and personal property of homeowners in manufactured home communities or mobile home parks, see MODULAR HOMES Motor vehicles, see MOTOR VEHICLES Parks, reversion to donor, 461A.14 Railroads, see RAILROADS Refrigerators, criminal offense, 727.3 River channels, disposition by state, ch 568 Service marks, cancellation of, 548.109 Tax sales of abandoned property, see TAX SALES Trademarks, cancellation of, 548.109 Utility rights-of-way, drainage district easements and assessments, 468.118 Wells, see WELLS ABANDONMENT OF PERSONS Children, see CHILDREN Dependent persons, see DEPENDENT PERSONS Spouses, see MARRIAGE AND SPOUSES ABDUCTION See also KIDNAPPING Hague convention on
    [Show full text]