Indiana § 14-26-8-27 Remonstrance against surveyor's final report; time requirements;
contents

Indiana Statutes

§ 14-26-8-27 — Remonstrance against surveyor's final report; time requirements; contents

Indiana § 14-26-8-27

Art. 26LAKES AND RESERVOIRS

Ch. 8Lakes; Changes in Levels

This text of Indiana § 14-26-8-27 (Remonstrance against surveyor's final report; time requirements; contents) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Indiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ind. Code § 14-26-8-27 (2026).

Text

(a)The following entities have ten (10) days from the date the surveyor's final report is filed with the court to remonstrate against the final report:

(1)An owner of land affected by the work as proposed in the petition or in the surveyor's final report.

(2)The commissioners of a county in which the lake lies.

(3)The department.

(b)A remonstrance must be in writing, must be filed with the court, and may be for any of the following causes:

(1)That the report of the surveyor is not according to law.

(2)That the proposed work as reported by the surveyor will not be sufficient to accomplish the purpose set out in the petition.

(3)That the amount of the assessment is exorbitant.

(4)That the amount of the assessment is too much as compared with other land assessed, specifying the other

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(a) The following entities have ten (10) days
from the date the surveyor's final report is filed with the court to
remonstrate against the final report:
(1) An owner of land affected by the work as proposed in the
petition or in the surveyor's final report.
(2) The commissioners of a county in which the lake lies.
(3) The department.
(b) A remonstrance must be in writing, must be filed with the court,
and may be for any of the following causes:
(1) That the report of the surveyor is not according to law.
(2) That the proposed work as reported by the surveyor will not be
sufficient to accomplish the purpose set out in the petition.
(3) That the amount of the assessment is exorbitant.
(4) That the amount of the assessment is too much as compared
with other land assessed, specifying the other land.
(5) That the amount of the assessment of others is too low,
specifying the others.
(6) That the amount of the damages is inadequate.
(7) That the owner's land will be damaged and the owner has not
been given damages.
(8) That the owner's land has been assessed for benefits and the
owner's land will not be benefited or will be damaged if the
proposed work is accomplished.
(9) That the assessment against a county or the department is
greater than the public benefit to be received.
(10) That the proposed project is not practicable and of public
need or utility.
[Pre-1995 Recodification Citation: 13-2-18-11.]