there is a local site where
Submitted by Rickardo on Sun, 04/29/2012 - 17:35In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
CORRECT LINK
Submitted by Esme on Sun, 04/29/2012 - 19:34In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Thanks esme I can't copy
Submitted by Rickardo on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 03:36In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
au contraire
Submitted by sprostoni on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 09:18In reply to Thanks esme I can't copy by Rickardo
Userfriendly?
Submitted by Esme on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 07:38In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Me neither.
Submitted by bunterboy on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 11:52In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Rural property purchase/land law
Submitted by atessa on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 16:34In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
I’m afraid I don’t know if
Submitted by Bellante on Tue, 05/01/2012 - 09:13In reply to Rural property purchase/land law by atessa
Because of your
Submitted by Rickardo on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 17:05In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Because of your browser security settings, the editor is not able to access your clipboard data directly. You are required to paste it again in this window. Please paste inside the following box using the keyboard (Ctrl+V) and hit OK Managed it at last, simple enough I suppose but simpler still on other sites Can I ask how the original poster found out that they had bought illegaly? Did it only come to light when reselling? Is the illegality that your house is still registered as a farmhouse although you did not buy the required amount of land with it? Is it not possible to re-register it with a change of use at the comune now? Sorry lots of questions
More details would aid research
Submitted by Fillide on Mon, 04/30/2012 - 19:28In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
I've had a small look into this (it is all about keeping 'traditional' farming landscapes agricultural) but the interpretation (and the date at which this law could come and bite you, even the dimensions of the area deemed 'a farm') depends not only on your provincia but also your comune. In Italy, the date of the approval of a regulation can frequently be years ahead of the date of its implementation, so it's not a certainty that your notaio got it wrong. There is a possibility that by varying the comune PRG (akin to the Local Plan in UK terms) that you may, eventually, find that you are let off the hook. (From my google searches, it does seem to be a question of particular relevance to Abruzzo.) Anyway, hard luck, and hopefully with time it will get resolved so that you can find a buyer.
I’m sure you are right, it
Submitted by Bellante on Tue, 05/01/2012 - 09:23In reply to More details would aid research by Fillide
I’m sure you are right, it may indeed not be certain the notaio who got it wrong ( and I’ve seen pigs flying that prove this could indeed be the case) but does it excuse him from not replying to any correspondence on the matter, or is he just keeping his head below the parapet? As to varying the comune PRG have you any idea just how long this could take? No and neither does anyone else either, especially the comune. Yes ok notaries and lawyers everywhere can make mistakes as we all do. Yet in England you would probably feel more confident that a straightforward procedure exists to rectify those mistakes and relatively quickly, whilst in Italy not only do things take sooooo much longer, in my experience straightforward doesn’t seem to exist. Who’s a sceptic? Anyway thanks for your good wishes, I’ll even try and stop sticking pins into things.
Welcome
Submitted by Flip on Tue, 05/01/2012 - 11:07In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Bellante . Welcome to Italy but I can assure you it DOESN'T get any better... We all, I'm sure, have a tale of woe regarding Red Tape, Bureaucracy, and damn right Rudeness when it comes to Officialdom in Italy, but like the scales of Justice, it's all blind to opinion.
We all, I'm sure, have
Submitted by Maralyn on Tue, 05/01/2012 - 19:16In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
We all, I'm sure, have a tale of woe regarding Red Tape, Bureaucracy, and damn right Rudeness......... I had a real smile when I read the above on your post Flip as I am currently trying to get visas organised for me and three others - one an Irish national - to go to Lagos in Nigeria as we are doing some restoration work in the Cathedral there. Talk about red tape, bureaucracy and damn right rudeness!!! This has been worse than anything I have encountered in Italy. We are due to fly next Tuesday but unless certain jobworths get there act together we will not be doing so. Needless to say, after a three week stay in Lagos I will be flying to Italy to spend a couple of weeks in my home there, relaxing in the silence and beauty of the surrounding mountains and enjoy the heat minus the humidity of Lagos. Mind you I love my job and having been there before, met some lovely people and enjoyed my stay in Lagos, I am looking forward to going - once I get our visas!! Maralyn