Land Use & Zoning
In Maine, a property owner who is denied a variance by the local zoning board of appeals may appeal to:
AThe Maine Real Estate Commission
BThe Maine Superior Court✓ Correct
CThe State Legislature
DThe Governor's office
Explanation
Decisions of local zoning boards of appeals in Maine may be appealed to the Maine Superior Court through a process called judicial review or an appeal on the record.
Related Maine Land Use & Zoning Questions
- In Maine, the Board of Appeals (or Zoning Board of Appeals) hears requests for:
- Maine's Comprehensive Planning and Land Use Regulation Act encourages municipalities to update their comprehensive plans at least every:
- In Maine, a 'buffer zone' in the shoreland zoning context refers to:
- In Maine, 'transferable development rights' (TDR) programs allow:
- In Maine, a 'plat' is:
- In Maine, a municipality's 'comprehensive plan' serves as:
- Maine's 'Balanced Local Permit Review' law is designed to ensure that local land use permit decisions:
- A Maine property owner seeking relief from a specific dimensional requirement (such as a setback) that causes undue hardship would apply for a:
Practice More Maine Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Maine Quiz →