I believe you must first go through the proper steps...
1) Ask that they remove fence and have an accurate survey of your property line to support your complaint.
2) If they refuse, you can file a suit
3) They are either required to move the fence to their property line,
pay a fine, possibly all costs involved in the complaint if you win.
4) If they do not pay, and a lien can be filed against their asset/ie real estate to support the judgement. Consult with a real estate atty in your area for verification.
If the neighbor has agreed to help pay for the fence and failed to follow through, then you could go to small claims court. If the neighbor does not want to help pay for a shared fence, then your choice is to go it alone or not to build the fence at all. You cannot force a neighbor to put up a fence.
You cannot place a lien on anyone's property. You would need to sue the party and obtain a judgment lien from a court of jurisdiction.
No. If the neighbor never talked to you prior to fixing the fence, quantum meruit does not apply.
You haven't added what exactly the neighbor has to pay for.
Yes!
no sir> you are putting up a fence without details to us so it's your project and dont put it on his property or it will be his fence.
A neighbor cannot place a lien on your property for cutting the grass unless he has a written agreement with you stating that you will pay him to cut the grass. There would then need to be a breach of that agreement and the neighbor would need to obtain a court judgment in his favor. However, in most jurisdictions, a town can order the clean up of a derelict property and record a lien for their costs.
That depends on who owns the fence. If it belongs to the neighbor then he can take it down. He should have warned you so you could plan to replace it if you were using it to fence in your pool.
NO! BANK LIEN-PAY IT OFF. MECHANICS LIEN-PAY IT OFF. autolienservice.com
Yes. You should have taken photos. They are the best evidence. You should get a couple of fair estimates for repairing the damage and send them to your neighbor with a nice letter informing them of the incident.
A lien is a legal way to compel a person or company to pay a debt, usually in relation to the real property the lien is filed against.So if you entered into a contract to pay a portion of paving costs for a shared road and your inability or refusal to pay a lien might be filed against your property.If there is no direct connection between the real property and the debt then a lien would have to be filed after a court proceeding.Short answer:Yes if the pavement was on the property the lien was filed against.
Pay off the lien.Pay off the lien.Pay off the lien.Pay off the lien.
The lien will not go away. You still need to pay it off.The lien will not go away. You still need to pay it off.The lien will not go away. You still need to pay it off.The lien will not go away. You still need to pay it off.
You must pay off the lien. A vehicle with a lien on it cannot be vended (sold) legally. There is no way to transfer a title as the motor vehicle folks will know that a hold (the lien) has been placed on it.