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o.m.
o.m.
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Depends on who organizes it, how, and a little bit on why. A pre-planned event would likely have organizers who would apply with the municipal organizersauthorities for a permit. They would look at issues like road closures, temporary traffic signs, insurance, etc.

Part of the permit process would be a request for exceptions from noise protection ordinances. If the municipality agrees, the noise is permitted within the scope spelled out by the permit. If not, the would-be noisemaker can try to sue to have a court override the administration.

Depends on who organizes it, how, and a little bit on why. A pre-planned event would likely have organizers who would apply with the municipal organizers for a permit. They would look at issues like road closures, temporary traffic signs, insurance, etc.

Part of the permit process would be a request for exceptions from noise protection ordinances. If the municipality agrees, the noise is permitted within the scope spelled out by the permit. If not, the would-be noisemaker can try to sue to have a court override the administration.

Depends on who organizes it, how, and a little bit on why. A pre-planned event would likely have organizers who would apply with the municipal authorities for a permit. They would look at issues like road closures, temporary traffic signs, insurance, etc.

Part of the permit process would be a request for exceptions from noise protection ordinances. If the municipality agrees, the noise is permitted within the scope spelled out by the permit. If not, the would-be noisemaker can try to sue to have a court override the administration.

Source Link
o.m.
o.m.
  • 20.5k
  • 3
  • 43
  • 72

Depends on who organizes it, how, and a little bit on why. A pre-planned event would likely have organizers who would apply with the municipal organizers for a permit. They would look at issues like road closures, temporary traffic signs, insurance, etc.

Part of the permit process would be a request for exceptions from noise protection ordinances. If the municipality agrees, the noise is permitted within the scope spelled out by the permit. If not, the would-be noisemaker can try to sue to have a court override the administration.