Certificates of occupancy.

[Amended 8-10-1978]A. It shall be unlawful to use or permit the use of any building or structure hereinafter located, erected or structurally altered or any premises altered or converted wholly or in part in its use until a certificate of occupancy has been issued by the Building Inspector to the effect that the building, structure or premises so located, erected or structurally altered and the proposed use or uses thereof conform to all applicable Town ordinances. Such certificate shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of the Building Code Administration and Lot Control Ordinance.[1][1]Editor's Note: See Ch.

119, Building Construction.B. In addition thereto, where a new building or use is not involved, upon written application for a certificate of occupancy by the property owner or his duly authorized agent, the Building Inspector or his designee shall inspect any building, other structure or tract of land existing on the effective date of this chapter and shall issue a certificate of occupancy therefor, certifying:(1) The use of the building, other structure or tract of land.(2) Whether such use conforms to all the provisions of this chapter or the chapter as existing at the time the use was established or that a variance in use has been granted therefor.

However, no certificate of occupancy shall be issued if there are any pending violations of law or orders of the Building Inspector, the Board of Appeals or the Town Board with regard to the subject members.(3) The Building Inspector may revoke summarily any certificate of occupancy issued through the fraud or misrepresentation of the owner or his agent, contractor or employee.[2][2]Editor's Note: Original § 225-107 , Planning Board, as amended, which immediately followed this section, was repealed 2-20-2003 by L.L. No. 1-2003. See now Ch. 269, Site Plan Review; Special Permits.