N.J. Admin. Code § 7:9A-3.16 - Other sanitary sewage disposal units
(a) Cesspools,
privies, outhouses, latrines, pit toilets or similar sanitary sewage disposal
units are not systems. When an administrative authority discovers a privy,
outhouse, latrine, pit toilet or similar sanitary sewage disposal unit, or any
cesspool that serves a structure and that is in need of repair or alteration,
it must order these units be abandoned and a conforming system installed
except:
1. If it is not possible to bring the
system into conformance with this chapter, the system shall be brought as close
to conformance with the requirements of this chapter as the administrative
authority determines is possible, provided the system as improved results in a
discharge that is protective of human health and the environment; or
2. If the administrative authority is not
able to approve a system under (a)1 above, application shall be made for
approval to utilize a holding tank in accordance with
7:9A-3.12(c).
(b) Effective June 2, 2012, except
as provided at (c) below, all cesspools, privies, outhouses, latrines and pit
toilets that are part of a real property transfer shall be abandoned and
replaced with a system in accordance with (a) above.
(c) A cesspool that is not malfunctioning may
continue to serve the structure after a real property transfer only in the
following circumstances:
1. A conveyance for
a consideration of less than $ 100.00;
2. A conveyance by or to the United States of
America, the State of New Jersey, or any instrumentality, agency or subdivision
thereof;
3. A conveyance
encumbering realty, or providing for the modification, release or discharge of
a debt, obligation or encumbrance, or the foreclosure of a mortgage or lien, or
sheriff and execution sales;
4. A
deed which confirms or corrects a deed previously recorded;
5. A sale for delinquent taxes or assessments
and the foreclosure of same;
6.
Judicial proceedings affecting interests in real estate, and documents filed in
connection thereto;
7. A conveyance
by a receiver, trustee in bankruptcy or liquidation, or assignee for the
benefit of creditors;
8. A deed
eligible to be recorded as an "ancient deed" pursuant to
46:16-7;
9. A deed or map that memorializes
subdivisions of land, or which creates or affects easements or restrictions or
other burdens upon title;
10. A
conveyance between family members or former spouses;
11. Execution of a lease or
license;
12. In specific
performance of final judgment;
13.
A deed releasing a right of reversion;
14. A deed by a executor or administrator of
a decedent to a devisee or heir to effect distribution of the decedent's
property in accordance with the provisions of the decedent's will or the
intestacy laws of New Jersey, or the passage of title by intestacy or descent;
or
15. A deed to effectuate a
boundary line agreement.
(d) A person claiming to qualify for an
exemption under (c) above shall document the exemption that applies by
providing to the administrative authority applicable State of New Jersey
Affidavit of Consideration of Use forms available through the New Jersey
Department of Treasury and all supporting documentation.
Notes
See: 24 N.J.R. 202(a), 24 N.J.R. 1491(a).
Extended from two to five years the period of time for which field testing, conducted before January 1, 1990, may be incorporated into septic system designs.
Repealed by R.1999 d.314, effective
See: 31 N.J.R. 1416(a), 31 N.J.R. 2741(a).
Section was "Prior tests".
New Rule, R.2012 d.066, effective
See: 43 N.J.R. 478(a), 44 N.J.R. 1047(a).
Section was "(Reserved)".
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.