As a township or city clerk, whe...
The Michigan Election Law requires that local clerks certify ballot question language to the County Clerk no later than the 82nd day before ...
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Yes. The Michigan Planning and Enabling Act seeks to have municipalities that have exercised their zoning powers to conduct a review of their master plans every five years. Thus, it will be of value for you to look at reviewing your master plan consistent with the Planning and Enabling Act. Many townships conduct this process on their own following the steps set forth in the Act. Others also contract with planning consultants to complete the process. Regardless of the process you choose, maintaining an updated Master Plan is helpful for the Township’s zoning functions. For instance, the Master Plan will be helpful in reviewing any requested rezoning or proposed textual amendments. The Master Plan and its future land use goals are also regularly integrated into the special land use review process, and those bodies conducting those reviews may be benefited by a timely Master Plan with confirmed future land use goals.
The Michigan Election Law requires that local clerks certify ballot question language to the County Clerk no later than the 82nd day before ...
Read MoreYes, cell tower leases can generate a steady stream of revenue and, in many cases, have automatic “renewal terms” which, in the aggregat...
Read MoreThe rise of data centers across Michigan has generated significant public attention and, in many communities, considerable apprehension. Loc...
Read MoreAt Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC, we’ve been helping municipalities, franchised businesses, employers, and more with their legal needs since 2008. We’d love to learn how we can help you, too.