Part 10OBJECTIONS AND LIMITATIONS
Section § 3010
If you have any objections to a project's report or the notice of a hearing about that report, you need to submit them in writing before or during the scheduled hearing. If you don't, you lose the right to object later unless there is actual fraud involved. During the hearing, the objections will be reviewed, and the report can be adjusted based on the findings.
Section § 3011
If you have any objections or protests about the legal process described in this law, you need to submit them in writing by a specific deadline. This deadline is the same as the one set for filing protests for the hearing mentioned in the resolution or ordinance of intention. If you don't file your objections on time and in the correct way, you'll lose the right to bring them up later in any legal action. Once a final decision is made to carry out an acquisition or improvement, it confirms that everything done before was legal and right.
Section § 3012
This law says that if you want to challenge or defend the validity of certain decisions made under this division—like resolutions or ordinances related to an investigation report—you must do so within 30 days of the final decision. If you don't take action within these 30 days, you can't later claim in court that the proceedings were flawed or invalid.