§ 154.60 CONSUMER PROTECTION LEGISLATION AND CONFLICTS OF INTEREST STATUTES.
   (A)   No building permit or certificate of occupancy shall be granted or issued if a developer or its authorized agent has violated any federal, state or local law pertaining to (1) consumer protection; or (2) real estate land sales, promotion, or practices; or (3) any applicable conflicts-of-interests legislation with respect to the lot or parcel of land which is the subject of the permit or certificate until a court of competent jurisdiction so orders.
   (B)   With respect to any lot or parcel of land described in the immediately preceding section, if a building permit or certificate of occupancy has been granted or issued, it may be revoked by the municipality until a court of competent jurisdiction orders otherwise, provided that in no event shall the rights of intervening innocent third parties in possession of a certificate of occupancy be prejudiced by any such revocations.
   (C)   Any violation of federal, state, or local consumer protection law, including, but not limited to: Postal Reorganization Act of 1970; the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1970; Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act; the Truth in Lending Act; the Uniform Commercial Credit Code; state "Blue Sky" laws; state subdivision disclosure acts, or any conflicts of interest statute law, or ordinances shall be deemed a violation of these regulations and subject to all of the penalties and proceedings as set forth in § 154.99.
(Ord. 2005-6, § 4.11, passed 9-20-05)