Oregon, OH · Lucas County
Appeal for Modification
This form records an appeal for modification, including the property location, nature of the appeal, and reason for hardship.
What this form is
The City of Oregon Appeal for Modification form records an appeal relating to a property or permit. It asks for details including the parcel and location, owner and contractor contact information, work status, nature of the appeal, and reason for hardship. The form lists a $40.00 fee due and provides space for city investigation, recommendation, and approval information.
Who needs it
A property owner or contractor filing an appeal for modification with the City of Oregon can use this form.
How to submit it
Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.
About notarization
This document is signed without a notary; the form asks for a signature and does not identify a sworn attachment or related notarized step.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the City of Oregon Appeal for Modification form.
- 2
Complete The Form
Provide the requested property, owner, contractor, work status, appeal, and hardship information.
- 3
Review The Fee
The form lists a $40.00 fee due.
- 4
Submit To The City
Submit the completed form to the city department named on it; check the city website for current contact details.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Appeal for Modification form ask for?
- It asks for property and contact details, work and permit information, the nature of the appeal, and the reason for hardship.
- Is a fee listed on the form?
- Yes. The form lists $40.00 as the fee due.
- Do I need a notary for the Appeal for Modification?
- No. The form asks for a signature but does not include a notary block or identify a sworn attachment or related notarized step.
- How do I submit the Appeal for Modification?
- Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.
Need something notarized?
This Appeal for Modification doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Oregon form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.