§ 1 What is an area allocation?
1.1 Before an area can be used, an area allocation must be issued.
1.2 All new buildings and facilities trigger area allocation.
1.3 Extensions, major conversions, stairs, terraces, etc., road construction, parking lots, etc., marked fixed walking routes with associated facilities, water pipes, sewer pipes, etc., require area allocation.
1.4 Change of use of buildings, areas and facilities requires area allocation.
1.5 When a building is rebuilt, an area allocation must be sought for both demolition and construction, as this is a new area allocation.
1.6 When buying and selling buildings and/or facilities from one owner to another, or when inheriting and realising mortgage rights, the right of use must be transferred through an area allocation, as an area allocation is personal and a transfer to a new right holder must be accepted by the area management authority.
1.7 A transfer of the right of use occurs when the new owner of the building or facility applies to take over the land allocation. The Municipal Council must therefore decide whether the right to Land Use can be transferred to the new owner. If the new owner wishes to use the building for a different purpose than the current actual use, and this use is in conflict with the current planning for the area, the Municipal Council may refuse to approve the transfer of rights on these new terms.
§ 2 Types of area allocations
2.1 Permanent area allocations are issued for construction with associated facilities and for larger facilities.
Associated facilities include terraces, stairs, parking, sheds and utility lines.
Larger facilities are, for example, roads, main sewers, high-voltage pylons in a single trace, etc.
2.2 Time-limited area allocations can be terminated with 3 months' notice.
2.3 In special cases, a shorter notice period than 3 months may be given. In these cases, the municipality may provide financial compensation for relocation and will allocate replacement space.
2.4 Termination of time-limited area allocations may occur without notice if;
- The licensee shall notify the termination of the land use, cf. subsection 15. 4.
- The municipality notes the cessation of land use, cf. paragraphs 15.5-15.7.
- The municipality finds a breach of the terms for land allocation, cf. sections 15.8 and 15.9.
Time-limited area allocations are issued for use of a temporary nature, or where an area is used for a shorter period.
This may include, for example, setting up containers, boats, placing fishing gear, dogs and the like.
It may also involve the use of areas that have been designated in the municipal plan as a sub-area with a use provision, but which have not yet been put into use.
2.5 Short-term Land Use, for a period shorter than 2 months, does not normally trigger a requirement for land allocation. However, there is a requirement to obtain written permission from the municipality.