Contiguous means lots, parcels or fractional interests that
Contiguous means two or more tracts of land lying in the same legal section that have separate legal descriptions, but which have at least a partially common boundary line.
Contiguous means land adjoining or touching by common corner or otherwise. Land having common ownership divided by a road or other right-of-way shall be considered contiguous.
Examples of Contiguous in a sentence
The qualification requirements for the low-income senior citizen rates include all the following: (i) head of household; (ii) minimum of 65 years of age; and, (iii) an adjusted gross income for the household at or below one hundred-fifty (150) percent of the current Federal Poverty Guidelines for the 48 Contiguous States and the District of Columbia for the applicable size of family unit.
More Definitions of Contiguous
Contiguous means land adjoining or touching by common corner
Contiguous means land adjoining and touching other property
Contiguous means lots, parcels or fractional interests that share a common boundary or point. Lots, parcels or fractional interests are not contiguous if they are separated by either of the following:
Contiguous. 56031. (a) "Contiguous" means territory that abuts or shares a common boundary with territory within a local agency.
Contiguous means land that adjoins and touches other land owned by the same owner or held under the same ownership. Land that is an integral part of a farming operation is considered contiguous even though the land may be separated by a public road, railroad, right of way, or waterway.
Contiguous means directly adjacent or touching along all or most of one side of a legally defined piece of property. Tracts of land involved in the same operation or water supply and separated only by roads, railroads, or bike trails are deemed contiguous tracts.
Contiguous means any of the following: