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You could bypass that with a domestic wastewater treatment plant.
by badtension 3y ago
You could bypass that with a domestic wastewater treatment plant.
- OfSanguineFire 3y agoThat does not appear to be the case. A friend of mine spent a considerable amount of money a few years ago to build a wastewater treatment system on his property. Then the gmina told him that, under new legislation, he would still have to connect his property to the common sewage system. This is something that he and many of his neighbours were reluctant to do, because it brings new monthly service charges. He tried to argue his case and managed to stall for several months, but eventually he was forced to do so lest he be fined. I have heard villagers in Spain and Italy complaining about the same thing, so I assumed there was a new loi communitaire.
- Animatronio 3y agoA sewage system doesn't work well without periodic flushes. Having too few houses connected to it means it is at risk of drying and clogging. Most probably when it was designed they took into account the number of houses is was supposed to collect waste water from. Anything less then that number would be risky for the whole system.
- badtension 3y agoThat's very concerning, I did a little query yesterday and haven't found any law changes that might have been introduced recently. https://sip.lex.pl/akty-prawne/dzu-dziennik-ustaw/utrzymanie-czystosci-i-porzadku-w-gminach-16797931/roz-3 https://sip.lex.pl/akty-prawne/dzu-dziennik-ustaw/utrzymanie... Not trying to ignore your point, I am aware gmina might try and force their own solutions without respect to the more general law (there's been cases resolved in favor of the common people in the past). If you have any more details why you absolutely have to connect to the municipal sewage system please let me know.