Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Does urban management have the right to forcibly remove billboards?

Does urban management have the right to forcibly remove billboards?

Legal analysis: Urban management has the right to dismantle. Without the consent of the installation of outdoor advertising, neon lights, or advertising is not removed within the prescribed time limit, affecting the city, shall be ordered to dismantle. If it is not removed within the time limit, a fine of 3,000 yuan will be imposed on the unit and a fine of 200 yuan will be imposed on the individual; If the serious impact on the city appearance is not removed or the ownership is unclear and difficult to remove, the law enforcement bureau shall forcibly remove it.

Legal basis: Article 12 of the Xi Regulations on the Administration of Outdoor Advertising shall not set up outdoor advertisements under any of the following circumstances:

(1) State organs, kindergartens and primary and secondary schools;

(two) cultural relics protection units, scenic spots, outstanding modern buildings, landmark buildings and their building control zones as determined by the Municipal People's Government;

(three) the use of traffic safety facilities, traffic signs, power facilities, communication facilities, permanent surveying markers;

(four) the use of windows and balconies in residential buildings or mixed commercial and residential buildings;

(five) the use of street trees, green belts or occupation, damage to green space;

(six) the use of dangerous buildings or buildings, structures and facilities that may endanger safety;

(seven) affecting the use of municipal public facilities, traffic safety facilities, traffic signs and barrier-free facilities;

(eight) affect the use of fire safety facilities, hinder the passage of fire engines and affect the escape, fire rescue and fire fighting;

(nine) hinder the normal life of residents or damage the city appearance and architectural image;

(ten) affecting road traffic safety;

(eleven) other circumstances in which the people's governments of cities, districts and counties prohibit the installation of outdoor advertisements.