A Bombay high court division bench comprising of justice Mohit Shah and Justice Nitin Jamdar has ruled that any hoardings on top of the building will require the permission of top floor residents of the same building. The courts decision came after a gynecologist filled a PIL against illegal hoardings in the city. After this rule, even if all the residents of a building or members of the society agrees to put a hoarding, yet they are required to gain a no objection certificate(NOC) from the concerned affected person.
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The court also made a note that if incase the building residents refuses to give a nod, they can pursue the BMC and file their objections. The civic body will consider it after it hears to the objections of the advertisers and the building residents. The people concerned are also compelled to comply with the rules and must have an endorsement of the deputy municipal commissioner, without this any hoarding licenses would not be granted or renewed in the city.
can you please provide me the citation of this case?
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