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The Water Cooler
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Another EPA is overstepping its boundaries thread
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<blockquote data-quote="Riley" data-source="post: 2445737" data-attributes="member: 29196"><p>Didn't they get slapped by the Supremos already for this stuff? I seem to remember an Idaho home owner being given a similar working over that wound up in the home owners favor.</p><p></p><p>A bit of research refreshed my memory, that case established that people actually have the "right" to question them. Previously there was no recourse at all. </p><p></p><p>The specifics were a family bought property in a lakeside development, followed the rules, got the permits and began construction. </p><p></p><p>The EPA shows and declares their lot, "wet lands". Forget its surrounded by other lots and home with sewers, power etc.</p><p></p><p>Imagine, having to sue for the "right" to question an apparently arbitrary decision by the government.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Riley, post: 2445737, member: 29196"] Didn't they get slapped by the Supremos already for this stuff? I seem to remember an Idaho home owner being given a similar working over that wound up in the home owners favor. A bit of research refreshed my memory, that case established that people actually have the "right" to question them. Previously there was no recourse at all. The specifics were a family bought property in a lakeside development, followed the rules, got the permits and began construction. The EPA shows and declares their lot, "wet lands". Forget its surrounded by other lots and home with sewers, power etc. Imagine, having to sue for the "right" to question an apparently arbitrary decision by the government. [/QUOTE]
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