Trending...
- The Tide Project Opens at Biennale Architettura 2025 in Venice Amplifying Youth Voices
- $56.7 Million Announced in Q1 2025 with Revenue Growth and Progress Toward NASDAQ Uplisting for AI Marketing Company: IQSTEL, Inc. Stock Symbol: IQSTD
- Cybersecurity is Protecting Your Personal Information and Your Portfolio
~ Residents of Sterling Heights are being reminded of their responsibility to eradicate noxious weeds on their property by May 1, 2023. According to City Ordinance 424 and Section 4 of Act 359 of the Public Acts of 1941, owners must cut and destroy the weeds before they reach a seed bearing stage.
The City of Sterling Heights will enter onto any land where noxious weeds are found growing if the owner does not comply with the ordinance. Any expenses incurred in destroying the weeds will be paid by the owner and a lien will be placed against their property.
More on Michimich.com
The statute also states that any owner who refuses to destroy such noxious weeds will be subject to a fine of up to $100 in addition to any City expenses incurred for destruction. This law applies to all subdivided land in which buildings have been erected on sixty percent of lots included in that subdivision, as well as all improved streets in common usage for a depth of ten rods or the depth of lots, whichever is lesser.
Residents are urged to take action now and ensure that noxious weeds are destroyed before May 1, 2023. Failure to do so could result in fines and other penalties from the City.
The City of Sterling Heights will enter onto any land where noxious weeds are found growing if the owner does not comply with the ordinance. Any expenses incurred in destroying the weeds will be paid by the owner and a lien will be placed against their property.
More on Michimich.com
- Revize Websites Win Top Honors at the 2025 Communicator Awards
- Mental Health Awareness Month—Tennessee Enacts Psychotropic Testing Law
- Be Prepared for the Qualitative and Quantitative Effects of Tariffs: How Businesses Can Navigate Potential Disruption in Finances and Production
- Don't Get Stranded: ArborMotion Shares Tips for Extending Your Car Battery's Life
- Michigan Drivers Facing License Revocation Have Legal Options for Reinstatement
The statute also states that any owner who refuses to destroy such noxious weeds will be subject to a fine of up to $100 in addition to any City expenses incurred for destruction. This law applies to all subdivided land in which buildings have been erected on sixty percent of lots included in that subdivision, as well as all improved streets in common usage for a depth of ten rods or the depth of lots, whichever is lesser.
Residents are urged to take action now and ensure that noxious weeds are destroyed before May 1, 2023. Failure to do so could result in fines and other penalties from the City.
0 Comments
Latest on Michimich.com
- PBK Miner completes $80 million Series B financing to support AI cloud mining and increase user investment return by 25%
- Asset-Backed Green Crypto: Fueling the Trillion-Dollar Revolution
- National Center for Police Defense Makes Statement Officer Schurr's Mistrial Verdict
- WK Kellogg Co and Meijer Team Up to Support Middle School Sports in the Detroit Area
- Protect Your Deck This Season with Expert Tips from a Residential Contractor in Ann Arbor
- Ann Arbor Homeowners Embrace Heat Pumps for Year-Round Comfort and Energy Savings
- Nifty Hoops Highlights the Role of High Tunnels in Boosting Plant Health
- Mussio Painting Shares When to Touch Up Your Walls and When to Call Professional Painters
- Fairmint Introduces First Fully Onchain and Open Cap Table Infrastructure
- Vortex Brands Begins Gold Purchases Under New Joint Venture with Dubai-Based Partner
- NBA Champion Lamar Odom Launches Anti-Addiction Meme Coin, Ushering in a Disruptive Innovation in Web3
- Aureli Construction Sets the Standard for Seamless Home Additions in Greater Boston
- ScreenPoints Puts Film Investors in the Credits—and in the Money With New FinTech Platform
- Pathways to Adulthood Conference May 17 at Melville Marriott Honoring NYS Assembly Member Jodi Giglio, Suffolk County Legislator Nick Caracappa
- Adster Techologies awarded US Patent for breakthrough innovation in reducing latency in Ad Serving
- Robert Fabbio Inducted into the Austin Technology Council Hall of Fame
- Cybersecurity is Protecting Your Personal Information and Your Portfolio
- EY US names Tifiany Walker of Walker Healthforce a finalist for Entrepreneur Of The Year® 2025 Michigan and Northwest Ohio Award
- Michigan Lawn Care Company Begins May Treatment
- Boat Dock Manufacturer Gives Design Tips for Summer!