Grounds on which permission to construct or reconstruct hut may be refused

Grounds on which permission to construct or reconstruct a hut may be refused. — The grounds on which permission to construct or reconstruct a hut may be refused are the following:

1. (a) that the work or the use of the site for the work would contravene some specified provision of any law, rule, by-law, order or declaration made thereunder;
2. (b) that the application for permission does not contain the particulars or is not prepared in the manner required under rules or by-laws;
3. (c) that any information or plan required by the commissioner under rules or by-laws has not been duly furnished;
4. (d) that streets or roads have not been made as required by section 250;
5. (e) that the land on which the hut is to be constructed, or the street or streets on which such land abuts are not adequately drained, levelled, or lighted; or
6. (f) that the proposed hut would be an encroachment upon Government or municipal land;
7. (g) that the land on which the hut is to be constructed is required for a public purpose under any law for the time being in force.

1. (2) Whenever the commissioner or standing committee refuses to grant permission to construct or reconstruct a hut, the reason for such refusal shall be specifically stated in the order.