Depends if the fence line IS the property division line, in which case both homeowners have to agree about the trimming. If whatever needs trimming is solely on your property you are allowed to do whatever it is you need to do, providing any homeowner association (if they exist) has rules for this.
You generally have the right to trim branches that hang over your property line, as long as it doesn't harm the health of the tree. However, it's a good idea to check your local laws and regulations regarding tree trimming to ensure you are in compliance. Additionally, it's always a good idea to communicate with your neighbor before doing any trimming to maintain a positive relationship.
Yes, so long as the tree was planted without your knowledge, and is impeading your property
If you are referring to growth extending from your neighbor's property such as trees or shrubs you can trim any branches that hang over the property line onto your property.
If a neighbor wanted to install a fence the fence has to be on the neighbors property entirely. Not half the fence on your side and half on the neighbors side. There are also zoning regulations that deal with issues like this. Some counties will not allow a fence to be over five feet tall and they have to be constructed using only approved materials. I know that in my neighborhood metal fences are against code and they can only be constructed using fence block. If I were you I would call the city planning office and ask them, they will have a definitive answer. Who knows, maybe the fence was put up without the proper permits and your neighbor has to take the entire thing down.
In most places, it is not illegal for someone to look over your privacy fence. However, it may be considered an invasion of privacy if they are taking pictures of your property without your permission. You may want to consider talking to the person about your concerns or installing additional privacy measures.
The interpretation of the Sixth Amendment has evolved over history in the United States. Initially focused on fair trial rights, its interpretation later expanded to include the right to legal representation in criminal cases, the right to confront witnesses, and the right to a jury trial. More recent interpretations have also addressed issues like the right to effective assistance of counsel and the right to a speedy trial.
If you are under 18, your parents have legal guardianship and can restrict your movements. However, if you feel unsafe or threatened, you can reach out to a trusted adult, such as a teacher or counselor, for help. If you are over 18, you have the legal right to leave your house without your parents' permission.
In most places, physical punishment by parents is legal as long as it does not amount to abuse or cause serious harm. However, the use of physical discipline is not recommended as there are more effective and non-violent ways to discipline a child.
If the plants are on your property they may be planted along your neighbors fence. However, climbing plants that will grow over the fence cannot be planted along your neighbors fence. Caveat: Make sure your neighbor has not installed the fence "inside" their property line so it lies a short distance FROM the property line. That is the practice in some areas and is required by the city ordinances in some areas. In that case, the land along the fence would belong to your neighbor. You need to determine where the property line is located and not assume the fence is on the property line.
It sounds like you have a strong adverse possession/mutual acquiescence claim to the fence as the property line. You need to contact a real estate attorney immediately to preserve your right to keep the fence line as the property line. Also see the Related Questions below.
OBVIOUSLY NOT!!! unless it's your own or you've got permission :D It is likely that if you jump over a locked fence you will be committing the crime of trespassing.
Maybe. Most states have a legal doctrine called adverse possession, which allows people to own property that they have used as their own but is not owned by them. The doctrine of (mutual) acquiescence applies specifically to fences, and states that a fence that has existed for x number of years constitutes the boundary line regardless of the actual, surveyed boundary line. You need to check with an attorney in your area for specifics on your state's laws.
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.
Yes it is.
Over the fence flew
If you mean a chain link fence or picket fence, sound will go right through it. If you mean a fence you can't see through, one standing 6 or so feet high with no gaps, it can reduce the sound, but not prevent it from escaping entirely.
jump on the greenhouse then just jump over the fence
pick it up or if its a high fence climb over the fence
two vertical lines with a line over the top
There is nothing wrong with handing over literature as long as you do in the right place and manner. It is legal to hand over literature that you have rights over.