Although some legal realities will limit the law from going as far as some members had intended, the Oneida County Planning and Development Committee made progress this week in outlining how and whether zoning permits can be issued for sites with current infractions.Planning and zoning director Karl Jennrich emphasized the committee’s intention to stop property owners from obtaining permits or approvals while unresolved violations remain on the same property during a discussion of a proposed ordinance amendment. However, he acknowledged that county corporation counsel Chad Lynch had brought up a valid point regarding the original language.