Law Offices | Robinson & Robinson, LLC

Call Today For A Free Initial Consultation

856-413-5791
  • Home
  • Our Attorneys
    • Matthew J. Robinson
    • Arnold Robinson
    • Andrew Beams
    • Julie A. Robinson
  • Practice Areas
    • Real Estate
      • Landlord Representation
      • Property Tax Appeals
    • Estate Planning & Administration
    • Business Law
    • Land Use
  • Videos
  • Blog
  • Contact
Make A Payment
Law Offices | Robinson & Robinson, LLC
856-413-5791
  • Home
  • Our Attorneys
    • Matthew J. Robinson
    • Arnold Robinson
    • Andrew Beams
    • Julie A. Robinson
  • Practice Areas
    • Real Estate
      • Landlord Representation
      • Property Tax Appeals
    • Estate Planning & Administration
    • Business Law
    • Land Use
  • Videos
  • Blog
  • Contact
Make A Payment

Your First Step Starts Here

Local zoning laws: Livestock

On Behalf of Robinson & Robinson, LLC | Apr 4, 2019 | Land Use And Zoning

Zoning laws determine what can or cannot be built on a portion of land. You must abide by the laws, or an entire project could end up being against local ordinances.

One thing that you should understand is the zoning law regarding livestock. Many people like to have small pens of chickens or livestock on residential property, but that’s not always allowed.

What should you do if you want to keep cows, chickens or other animals on your property?

It is important for you to look into your local zoning laws as well as nuisance, public health and animal welfare laws. Zoning laws are among the most important because they describe which animals may or may not be allowed. There may also be restrictions on the number of animals you can have on a piece of land.

For example, in the city, it may be unacceptable to house a horse or cow on your property, but having a small pig or chicken could be acceptable. Every city is different, so you’ll need to look into your local area’s zoning laws and the laws that apply to the specific parcel of land you’re interested in using.

Zoning laws are important because they help keep the public safe. Different areas are assigned for different purposes, which is something you should be willing to respect. Your attorney can help you learn more about the local area’s zoning laws before you buy a home or piece of land so that you know it will be able to support whatever activity you’d like to do while there.

Categories

  • Blog
  • Business Law
  • Estate Planning
  • Firm News
  • Land Use And Zoning
  • Landlord Representation
  • Real Estate
  • Uncategorized

Archives

Recent Posts

  • How landlords can handle tenant nonpayment or lease violations
  • What is premises liability?
  • How to dissolve an LLC in New Jersey
  • What types of claims can be filed by a landlord in New Jersey?
  • What do I do with a security deposit in New Jersey?

RSS Feed

Subscribe To This Blog's Feed

Request A Legal Consultation

Law Offices | Robinson & Robinson, LLC

MILLVILLE OFFICE
2057 Wheaton Ave.
PO Box 788
Millville, NJ 08332

Millville Office

PHONE
856-413-5791

FAX
856-825-4762
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Review Us

© 2026 Robinson & Robinson, LLC • All Rights Reserved

Disclaimer | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Business Development Solutions by FindLaw