What are the laws for gas grilling in Harford County, Maryland?
539559
Unfortunately, Harford County's building and residence codes are copyrighted, because they bought them from a private company instead of writing their own, and thus not available online at all. Contact the county Building Services department.
268104
Yes they are.  I live in NJ.  It is illegal for us to pump our own gas.  I think there another full service state too, but don't know which one.
486764
"The Garden State is one of two states where it's illegal to fill 'er up yourself. Only gas station owners or employees can pump gas in New Jersey and Oregon -- "the only two states atavistic, sadistic, and masochistic enough to still require thousands of 'professionals' to waste time, money, and inconvenience customers," according to one columnist. \nThe ban on self-service gas stations is a highly combustible issue and makes for some heated debates. New Jersey passed the law making it illegal to pump your own gas in 1949. At the time, legislators felt it was too dangerous to have untrained people dispensing such a flammable liquid. \n\nThat may have been sensible at the time, but pumping gas is much safer today, and some motorists feel the ban is outdated and needs to go. Opponents of the law argue that removing it would lower the cost of gas and make refueling much quicker and more convenient. Proponents of the ban argue that it creates jobs and customers like full service. \n\nWhatever your position on the matter, next time you're in Jersey and need to refuel, take the opportunity to relax in the comfort of your car while the gas station attendant does the dirty work."
518545
owning the land makes no difference to the law on firewords,  you will need to refer to your state and city laws.  for example no private fireworks is allowed in Georgia,  here in Tennesse it is legal.\n\nif you owned 300 acres, you may not get caught doing fireworks, but it would still not be legal, if it is illegal in your area
1042189
This isn't my area of expertise so you shouldn't rely too heavily on anything I say.  However, based on some published materials I found, it appears that there may be a time limit of four months except in certain counties.  In Frederick and Washington counties, the limit appears to be 30 days, and in Carroll county, it appears to be 25 days (as of Oct. 1, 2005).  However, I could easily be misreading or misinterpreting the rules, and I haven't put the time into it I would if I thought you should rely on my conclusions.  At least it bears further looking into.
1011116
Check your state's state grievance committee. Look around the website. If you are in MD, the link is http://www.courts.state.md.us/cpf/attylist.html.
532401
I would think the county government.  If you receive no responses from them, you might consider contacting the State Fire Marshal's office.  They may not have the direct power to address the issue, but they might be able to knock over some rocks.\n\nHave you considered contacting an attorney?
112175
MOve to Montgomery COunty.
419677
Go to:\nhttp://www.craigslist.com/cgi-bin/search?areaID=1&subAreaID=&query=maryland&catAbbreviation=hhh\n\nYou can search and also post that you need an apartment\nGood luck :-)
557160
Can I smoke cigarettes on Malibu Beaches?\n\nNo, smoking is prohibited on all Malibu Beaches.  You may, however, smoke in the parking lots.\nWhere can I have a barbecue or fire?\n\nFires (including barbecues) are not allowed on any beach in Malibu.  The exception is that you may have a fire in designated spots at some State beaches.\nWhich beaches allow alcohol?\n\nAlcohol is strictly prohibited on all beaches in Malibu.  There is a no tolerance policy and a citation will be issued.\nI've seen people at parties drinking, how do I get a permit for that?\n\nThe L.A. County Department of Beaches and Harbors does issue permits for parties on the beach and may allow alcohol if certain conditions are met.  Click here for more information.\n\nWhere is the nude beach I've heard about?\n\nNude sunbathing is not allowed on any beach in Malibu (or L.A. County)\nWhere can I take my dog to the beach?\n\nDogs are not allowed on any beach in Malibu.  If you bring your dog to the beach, you will be asked to leave, and you might be cited.  Leo Carrillo State Beach (near the Ventura County line) does allow dogs on leash in some areas.\nIs it hard to find a place to park?\n\nZuma beach has an abundance of parking in their fee parking lots.  On hot summer days (especially holidays) the parking lots sometimes fill and are closed for an hour or two until spaces become available.  If you are coming to the beach on a busy weekend, come early.\nI received a citation for drinking on the beach.  Where can I read the law?\n\nThe City of Malibu has adoped L.A. County Code Title 17, Chapter 17.12 which pertains to beaches.  Section 17.12.320 and the other beach codes can be found at the L.A. County website.\nWhere can I have a wedding on the beach?\n\nIf you want a wedding on a private beach, first get the property owner's permission and then obtain a Temporary Use Permit from the City of Malibu.  If you want to have a wedding on a public beach, contact L.A. County Dept. of Beaches and Harbors for a permit.\n\n\nMalibu's Beaches\n\nWith 21 miles of coastline, Malibu has many beautiful beaches. In addition to public access ways on many of the private beaches, there are several popular public beaches:\n\nTopanga State Beach - located along PCH at Topanga Canyon Blvd. \n\nMalibu Lagoon State Beach - located just West of the Pier, where the Malibu Creek meets the ocean.  The Adamson House / Malibu Lagoon Museum is located here.\n\nMalibu Surfrider Beach - located along the 23000 block of PCH; location of the world famous Malibu Pier.\n\nDan Blocker Beach - between Puerco Cyn. and Corral Cyn. along PCH\n\nBig Dume State Beach - accessed from Cliffside Drive; a State operated beach.\n\nPoint Dume State Beach - accessed from Westward Beach Road;  parking is fee based. This is a State owned beach, operated by L. A. County.\n\nWestward Beach - also known as "free Zuma" ;  limited parking available.\n\nZuma Beach - entrance is located just West of Heathercliff Dr.;  plenty of parking available, fee charged.\n\nLa Piedra Beach - one of the Robert H. Meyer State Beaches; limited parking available.\n\nNicholas Canyon Beach - located at 33850 PCH\n\nEl Pescador Beach - one of the Robert H. Meyer State Beaches; limited parking available.\n\nEl Matador - one of the Robert H. Meyer State Beaches; limited parking available.\n\nMore Information about the County operated beaches can be found on the Los Angeles County website.   For more information about the State operated beaches click here.\n\nNotice - Alcohol is not allowed on any State or County beach.  There is a zero tolerance policy and citations are issued.
1030216
Contact your County Commissioner if in the County or City Hall in town. Cities have ordinances. Counties use a "health and Safety Code". Not sure what the departments are titled in your state but it's probably the same.
1166718
There's one in Mesa...\nKorean BBQ 2711 S. Alma School Road. Suite 14 Mesa...offers a full service bar, private karaoke rooms and free wireless internet access. The food sounds good, too. Listed on this page...\nhttp://www.restaurantsinphoenix.com/
1037050
A bar called 'The Bean'  it's near Annapolis.  Fun times there!!!
70923
You should look up the department of health in your county and call them to find out what the law is, most likely the business is required to have a bathroom.  You can also file the complaint with them.
149412
info on Maryland 'noise pollution' below, or just check at maryland.gov
945278
You are going to need to go to a law library for that.  There should be one at your county's courthouse.
894846
No, it is not allowed, at least not here in Michigan. Renters rights state a 24 hour notice before any one can come in and look the place over.\n\nIf it was a fire inspection (which seems unlikely at 11pm), then the landlord can get fined for all of the stuff being in the furnace room, and he could, in turn, pass the cost of the fine off on you.\n\nContact a lawyer and inquire about whether that was legal. Also consult your lease. Many times, inspections are outlined in the lease in regards to when they can happen, and whether or not the landlord needs advance notice.