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Well keep in mind that the county inspector is probably going around all day
telling people they need to clean up their property. I do not suppose they
encounter a lot of people who welcome them with open arms, invite them in
for tea, etc.
So sure they should be polite, but probably not an easy thing to do with
that type of job? Same thing with cops. Think about who they are dealing
with all day long. Some cops can be quite nasty.
The ladies at the grocery store check out lines usually seem to be friendly
though!
"Mike S." wrote in message
> I am asking this for someone who does not have internet access.
>
>
> When a county employee (zoning inspector or similar) comes to your
> house because you've violated zoning laws, in what way should they
> treat you? Should they tell you that you've violated the law and demand
> that you fix the violations? Or should they tell you that you've
> violated the law and politely ask you to fix the violations?
>
> The person I am asking this for violated zoning laws several years ago.
> When the inspectors came out to his house, he claims that they told him
> that he had to clean up his property. He also claims that these
> inspectors were very rude to him. I am guessing that he means they were
> maybe bossy and authoritative. He says that when anyone comes onto your
> property whether it be a county employee or the President of the United
> States, they should never tell you what to do and should treat you with
> respect.
>
> I would like to get opinions on this matter. How are zoning inspectors
> supposed to treat people that are in violation?
>
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