A violation of this chapter is punishable by a fine not exceeding $250 for each day during which the violation continues and shall constitute disorderly conduct. In addition, the Village may use any other remedy available by law to prevent or stop a violation. Disorderly conduct shall constitute a separate and distinct offense.
A. 
In addition to any other penalties imposed or other available remedies available to the Village, the Village Board may conduct a hearing to determine whether such violation constitutes a significant public health or safety issue. Such hearing shall be on a minimum of 10 days' notice to the owner, which notice may be served personally or by certified mail, return receipt requested, and first-class mail to the last known address of the owner as shown on the last completed tax roll.
(1) 
Such notice shall specify the date, time and place of the hearing, the purpose of the hearing, the nature of the alleged violation, and that the owner may be present and participate in the hearing individually and/or through counsel, the fact that if the Village does determine that there is a significant health, safety or welfare issue, that it may enter the property to clean up the violation, and that at all costs so incurred, including legal expenses, will be assessed against the land on which the violation occurred and shall be levied and collected in the same manner as provided in § 5-518 of the Village Law for the levy and collection of a special ad valorem levy.
(2) 
The Village Board shall conduct a hearing on the date and time indicated in the notice and shall make findings of fact. Based on such findings, the Village Board shall determine whether any remedial action is required.
(3) 
The Village Board shall notify the owner of its decision in the same manner as the notice of hearing. If no corrective action is taken within 10 days of such notice being either mailed or personally served upon the owner, then the Village Board may authorize entry onto the property to do such remediation work as required and may charge all costs so incurred, including legal expenses, as a tax against the land.
B. 
In addition to all other penalties and remedies available to the Village under this section, the Village shall have the authority, upon resolution, to make an application at a special term of the Supreme Court in the judicial district in which such property is located for an order determining the violation be a public nuisance, directing that it shall be repaired, secured or removed by either the owner or the Village and imposing a fine of $250 per day for each day the property remains in violation. In the event the Village is authorized to secure or otherwise eliminate the violation, the costs so incurred, including legal expenses, shall be a tax against the land on which such building is located in the same manner as provided in § 5-518 of the Village Law for the levy and collection of a special ad valorem levy.
C. 
The hearing process outlined in Subsection A is not an administrative remedy that must be exhausted before proceeding to the Supreme Court. The Village Board for the Village of Red Creek shall have the discretion to determine which enforcement alternative is appropriate under the circumstances of each case, and shall have the discretion to determine whether to pursue more than one enforcement alternative.
Any person may file a signed complaint when a violation of this chapter is suspected. All complaints must be in writing and shall be filed with the Village Clerk or Enforcement Official. If a violation is found to exist, the Code Enforcement Officer shall order the violation to cease. Where uncertainty concerning the Uniform Code exists, an aggrieved party may seek an interpretation from the New York State Department of State. Forms for appeals to the state shall be provided by the Code Enforcement Officer.
Compliance with this chapter may also be compelled and violations restrained by order or injunction of a court of competent jurisdiction.
The filing fees for a permit for land development within the Village of Red Creek must be accompanied with the permit application and be in the form of cash, check, or credit card. The Village Board may, by resolution, establish and revise all fees. (Fee schedule on file with the Village Clerk.)
No development or renovations including changes to the existing property shall take place within the Village unless the Code Enforcement Officer certified in writing that such development complies with the provisions of this chapter. The form of the certification shall read as follows:
"The undersigned has reviewed the plans for development of the subject property and states that such plans are in compliance with the Red Creek Land Development Law and of the terms and conditions of any special authorization issued pursuant to such local law and the Uniform Fire Protection and Building Code."
A. 
An application for a permit to install, occupy and maintain a mobile home in said Village outside of a licensed mobile home park shall be made to the Code Enforcement Officer or Village Board on the form furnished by the Village Clerk. Such application shall be as set forth in § 143-13 above, and accompanied by the filing fee (§ 143-12). The application shall state the name and address of the applicant, the name and address of the owner of the premises, a description and photo of the mobile home to be placed or stored on said premises, a description of the foundation on which it is to be mounted, the skirt or other covering to be provided for such foundation and the tie-down provisions, which must be in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications. No mobile home shall be issued a permit if it does not comply with all applicable HUD regulations (as evidenced by the presence of a HUD sticker affixed to the mobile home). The mobile home must be connected to the Village water and Village sewage systems, if available, or its own licensed and engineered private septic approved by Code Enforcement not shared with any other property, and said connections shall be adequately protected from freezing. The application shall be accompanied by a map prepared at a minimum scale of 20 feet to one inch showing the location, boundaries and dimensions of the premises upon which the mobile home is to be located, and the proposed location of the mobile home thereon. Before issuing a permit, the Code Enforcement Officer shall personally inspect the premises described in the application. If the Code Enforcement Officer disapproves the site and/or plans, he shall inform the Village Board and the applicant. If the Code Enforcement Officer approves the proposed site and plans as outlined in the application, he shall inform the applicant of such approval and any additional requirements or recommendations, and the applicant shall proceed to file a permit with the Village Clerk for water and sewer (if available) and pay the applicable fees for each. The applicant shall then proceed with the preparation of the site and the installation of the water and sanitary facilities. The applicant shall notify the Code Enforcement Officer, who shall make the final inspection.
B. 
The mobile home shall be installed upon a vented masonry foundation which is attached to a six-inch monolithic reinforced slab, the perimeter having a drop-down of 15 inches and a width of 12 inches, the slab shall be installed on a six-inch compacted gravel base, and the top surface must be at least six inches higher than the finished grade. The foundation wall shall have at least one access door that can be locked and shall meet with the approval of the Code Enforcement Officer. No mobile home shall be placed or stored on any lot having a length of less than 200 feet on any one side and having an area less than 60,000 square feet exclusive of other dwellings or structures. No mobile home shall be located less than 100 feet from the center line of any town or Village highway and not less than 100 feet from the center line of State Route 104A nor within 200 feet from any adjacent property line.
C. 
In addition, if the mobile home was previously installed at another site, the permit applicant must provide a signed and notarized statement that since the unit's manufacturing, there have been no structural changes or damages, no fire damage or any evidence of exterior or interior damage or deterioration. This certified statement must be provided to the Village prior to the issuance of a building permit. Further, if the unit arrives on site showing any violation of the affidavit, the Code Enforcement Officer shall have the authority to void the building permit. Furthermore, no mobile home shale be older than 10 years old.
D. 
A separate storage shed of not greater than 12 feet by 12 feet shall be provided and located with minimum setback from rear or side property lines.
The general administration of this chapter shall be divided among the Code Enforcement Officer, Board of Appeals, Planning Board and Village Board of Trustees as set forth in this article. Such parties may recommend to the Village Board adopting regulations designed to govern the procedures to be followed for the submission of all applications within their respective authority, including the development of administrative forms, submission documents and filing fees and such regulations and fees may not be adopted without the approval of the governing body of this municipality except as otherwise required by law.
The Village Board shall appoint a Code Enforcement Officer who shall have authority to issue permits only in strict compliance with this chapter and shall have no authority to vary the requirements except under appeal procedures as outlined in Article IX.
The Code Enforcement Officer shall be responsible for the issuance of building permits and certifications that any development complies with the provisions of this chapter, including the terms and conditions of any special authorization. Where there is a disagreement with any determination regarding this chapter made by the Code Enforcement Officer as hereinabove referred to, an application may be filed by either the Code Enforcement Officer or other interested party with the Board of Appeals requesting a review of the Code Enforcement Officer's determination. The Code Enforcement Officer shall be empowered to enter the premises to make such inspections as necessary to assure compliance with this chapter. It shall be the mutual responsibility of the permit applicant and the Code Enforcement Officer to arrange inspections prior to issuance. Interpretations of the Uniform Code must be resolved by appeal to the New York Department of State as provided in § 143-10 above.