[Amended 4-16-2019 by L.L. No. 4-2019]
Such special exceptions
as are subject to the provisions of this article may be granted only
when the petitioner files with the Board of Appeals the written consents,
duly acknowledged, of at least 75% of the owners of all land, other
than public streets within the Village, which lies outside of and
within 1,500 feet of each boundary line of the lot or lots to be used
for such building; provided, however, that notwithstanding such limitation,
the Zoning Board of Appeals, by super majority vote, may grant permission
for any such use even though consents are not so filed on behalf of
at least 75% of such resident property owners in the Village.
[Amended 8-9-1965]
Such special exemptions for tax exempt institutions, except those uses set out in §
320-12C(6) of this chapter, as are subject to the provisions of this article shall not be granted, unless the grant of such special exception shall incorporate a condition based upon a legally binding agreement between the institution and the Village that the Village shall receive annual payments of such sums of money as will in the opinion of the Board of Trustees fully compensate the Village for the rendering of the municipal services.
Such special exceptions for tax exempt institutions
as are subject to the provisions of this article may be granted only
with respect to the quantity of acreage which is required exclusively
for carrying out thereupon the purposes of such special exception
use, and subject to such setbacks as may be prescribed by the Board
of Appeals, which setback shall in no case be less than 300 feet.
In determining the acreage requirement and the setbacks the following
factors shall be taken into consideration:
A. The size and location of the building or buildings
thereon.
B. The proposed number of occupants of the building or
buildings thereon.
C. The use for which the building or buildings thereon
are intended.
Without regard to the generality of this article
as limited by the particularization of the foregoing specified uses,
no building or premises shall be used for any purpose which is or
may reasonably be expected to be obnoxious or offensive by reason
of causing or emitting odor, smoke, gas, dust, garbage, refuse matter,
noise or vibrations or that is dangerous or harmful to the health,
peace, comfort or safety of the community or that tends to disturb
or annoy residents of the Village or that involves any explosion menace
or any serious fire hazard.
[Amended 3-15-1988 by L.L. No. 1-1988]
A. No accessory dwelling shall hereafter be erected,
created or enlarged and no existing structure shall hereafter be converted
into an accessory dwelling.
[Amended 7-8-2003 by L.L. No. 3-2003]
(1) Notwithstanding the forgoing, an accessory dwelling lawfully existing on February 1, 1988, may be altered, other than as provided by §
320-53F, and/or enlarged with the approval of the Board of Appeals, provided that the property on which the said accessory dwelling is located has sufficient area to allocate the minimum lot area for the principal building and every accessory dwelling, as if it were a principal building, as required in the district in which the lot is situated.
(2) An application hereunder shall be subject to the criteria
set forth in § 320-61A(8) of this chapter, and the Board
of Appeals shall determine said application in accordance therewith.
(3) Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Board of Appeals
shall not approve enlargement of an accessory dwelling such that its
habitable floor area is equal to or exceeds 75% of the principal building.
B. An accessory dwelling legally existing prior to February
1, 1988, may be rented or occupied by persons other than bona fide
domestic servants, provided that the lot on which it is located has
sufficient area to allocate the minimum lot area for the principal
building and every accessory dwelling as required for the district
in which the lot is located.
C. Existing accessory dwellings not complying with the provisions of Subsection
B shall not be rented but shall be occupied only by bona fide domestic servants and their immediate families including, without limitation, gardeners, chauffeurs and caretakers regularly employed in the principal building or on the premises by the occupant of such principal building, provided that such work or employment constitutes the employee's principal occupation at all times during such period of employment.