What is the legal requirement for the distance between a public toilet and a resident s home?

Brother, there is a problem very similar to yours in it (I've been looking for it for a long time.) ）

You might as well take a look, and I will inform you as soon as I have the information in the future.

Hee-hee, I found the "General Principles of Civil Law".

There are a lot of brothers, take your time.

There is no specific provision on the right to daylight in the General Principles of Civil Law, but only an abstract provision on adjacent rights.

The adjacent parties to the immovable property shall, in accordance with the spirit of conducive to production, convenient life, solidarity and mutual assistance, fairness and reasonableness, correctly handle the adjacent relationship in areas such as water interception, drainage, passage, ventilation, and lighting. Where obstructions or losses are caused to neighboring parties, the infringement shall be stopped, the obstruction removed, and the losses compensated.

Whether there is any infringement of your right to daylight is generally determined by the length of daylight hours in the house. As for the spacing, you can now find out whether the construction of the house has been carried out in legal formalities, whether there is a construction permit and planning permit, etc.

There is also a departmental regulation about Rizhao:

China's "Code for Planning and Design of National Standard Urban Residential Areas of the People's Republic of China (GB50180-93)" (hereinafter referred to as the "Code") stipulates: "The sunshine standard for residential buildings in large cities is 2 hours on a cold day and 1 hour on the winter solstice, and the residential buildings for the elderly should not be lower than the standard of 2 hours of sunshine on the winter solstice; The addition of any facilities outside the original design building shall not reduce the original sunshine standard of the adjacent dwelling; The sunshine standard for new residential buildings in the project of renovating the old area can be lowered as appropriate, but it should not be lower than the standard of 1 hour of sunshine on a cold day. ”

Therefore, if it falls below the above standard, there is no doubt that the right to daylight is violated. Of course, it's a good idea to find out if there are local rules in the place where you live.

I have handled cases of the right to daylight, and generally only through appraisal can we get a scientific conclusion on whether the right to daylight is infringed, and there will be a procedure for handling the case

Since the infringement of the right to lighting is not only reflected in the infringement of property rights, but may also lead to the infringement of the rights to health, body, personality and other rights, therefore, the infringement of the right to lighting is actually a combination of multiple infringements, and the content of compensation should include: the cost of electricity and heating facilities due to the obstruction of sunlight, the cost of health compensation, the cost of visual pollution, and the depreciation of the value of the house due to the loss of lighting.

Answer hello, the most critical design of public toilets should be septic tanks, the Ministry of Construction on the release of industry standards "urban public toilet design standards" stipulates: septic tank (septic tank) four walls and the bottom of the pool should be waterproof, the pool cover must be firm (especially the possible driving position), close the seams, inspection wells, fecal suction port should not be located in low-lying places, in order to prevent rainwater infiltration. The location of the septic tank (septic tank) should be set in a place where people do not often stay and move, and should be close to the road to facilitate the cleaning vehicle to suction.

The distance between the septic tank and the underground water source and the water intake structure shall not be less than 30m, and the distance between the septic tank wall and other buildings shall not be less than 5m.

The regulations on this issue you mentioned vary from region to region, but the general standard is that the outer wall of the public toilet should not be less than 5 meters away from the residential building, and a green belt of no less than 3 meters should be set around it.

The regulations vary from city to city, but the general requirement is that a green separation zone of no less than 3 meters wide should be set between a free-standing public toilet and an adjacent building, and the separation between its exterior wall and the house should not be less than 5 meters.

GB50337-2003 Urban Sanitation Facilities Planning Specifications The location of public toilets should meet the following requirements:

1. It is set up along the road with a large flow of people, near large public buildings and public activity places.

2. A green isolation belt of no less than 3m wide should be set between the freestanding public toilet and the adjacent building.

3. The attached public toilet should not affect the function of the theme building, and set up a separate entrance and exit directly to the outside.

4. Public toilets should be built together with other environmental sanitation facilities.

5. Under the condition of meeting the requirements of the environment and landscape, public toilets can be set up in the urban green space.

The design of toilets, the industry standard "Design Standards for Urban Public Toilets" issued by the Ministry of Construction: the four walls of the septic tank (septic tank) and the bottom of the pool should be waterproof, the pool cover must be sturdy (especially in the possible driving position), close connections, inspection wells, suction openings should not be placed in low-lying areas to prevent rainwater from soaking.

Septic tanks (septic tanks) should be located in places where people do not stay and move frequently, and they should be close to roads to facilitate water pumping. The distance between the septic tank and the underground water source and the inlet structure shall not be less than 30m, and the distance between the septic tank wall and other buildings shall not be less than 5m.

The design of the toilet, the Ministry of Construction on the issuance of the industry standard "Urban Public Toilet Design Standards" stipulates: septic tank (septic tank) four walls and the bottom of the tank should be waterproof, the pool cover must be firm (especially the possible driving position), close the seam, inspection wells, fecal suction mouth should not be located in low-lying places, in order to prevent rainwater infiltration.

The location of the septic tank (septic tank) should be set in a place where people do not often stay and move, and should be close to the road to facilitate the cleaning vehicle to suction. The distance between the septic tank and the underground water source and the water intake structure shall not be less than 30m, and the distance between the septic tank wall and other buildings shall not be less than 5m.

My neighbor is on the construction team. Engaged in architecture. They build toilets to be 50 you from residential areas. This was the health situation 20 years ago. Now the level of environmental protection requirements is higher. How did the standard go down?

There is no explicit provision in the country on this issue, but when the other party builds this public toilet, it should fully consider the principle of taking care of the convenience of neighboring residents, if it smells bad after completion and affects the lives of others, then you can sue the other party for violating your neighboring rights.

There are no specific provisions, and you can file a lawsuit on the grounds of neighboring rights.

Now the public toilets built by developers in the community do not comply with relevant national regulations, what should the owners do now?

There seems to be no specific provision. It is suggested that you can take a look at the provisions of the General Principles of the Civil Law on neighbouring rights.