Absolutely not! The property line is where the fence is due to the legal doctrines of adverse possession and mutual acquiescence. You need to see a real estate attorney in your area ASAP to prevent the fence from being removed and to assert your rights. Even if the fence has been removed, you can likely still get justice. The link below will give you a basic understanding of adverse possession, which will be supplemented by the advise of your attorney.
If your neighbor has no easement rights in your property that would allow him to build a carport then he must remove it if you can establish that the structure encroaches on your property.
Legally you can remove a neighbor's attachments if they are on your property. You might want to consider mediation because disputes like this can escalate into problems.
If the neighbor's fence is on your property in New Mexico, you can ask them to remove it. If they refuse, you can take them to civil court.
No
Yes. It is on your property, therefore, it has become yours.
Tow Trucks are one option to contact.
To remove a neighbor, just click on your neighbor that you want to delete on the neighbor list below your screen and then there's an option there to remove as neighbor.
A person with no money can have a tree which is in danger of falling on a neighbor's property by contacting the city in which they live in. They can make arrangements to remove the tree or get them in contact with a company which will donate their services.
That depends. If the tree partially on your property, then yes but your neighbor will be extremely angry and it will reduce the value of their estate immensely (I would know- it happened to me). Or you could ask... but that most likely will not work. But otherwise you cannot remove their tree.
You have a few options. You can: * Be a total dick to your neighbor, pester him until he removes the vehicle. * Threaten to take legal action * Ask politely and wait for then to move it * Move the vehicle onto their property without asking The last two options may keep you on good terms with your neighbor, but you can't do much.
No, for two reasons. It would be trespassing on his land and it would be trespassing to his fixture. Technically, you would need to ask permission, or obtain a court order, if the neighbor does not agree to remove it. It is usually easier to sue for damages (trespass, property damage) rather than get an injunction.
This is such a serious situation that you should consult with an attorney ASAP to determine what the law is in your jurisdiction. The attorney will also need to make certain your property line is clearly defined in your deeds and that the fence was constructed on your property. You may have several options:You may need to provide the neighbor with the opportunity to remove the fence.You may demand the neighbor remove the fence. A notice should be sent by your attorney.If you want to treat it as your property then clear it with your attorney.