No, assuming that it is, in fact, a shared driveway (see your deeds), neither neighbor has the right to obstruct the right of way. You can only park within your property lines; you cannot park so as to lie within the other neighbor's property. I had the same issue with my property, but later found out the driveway wasn't actually shared (it belonged to me!).
A co-owner of a shared driveway cannot claim more rights in the driveway for themselves by blocking access to the other owner. They would have no defense if the other party were to sue and could be liable for any resulting damages and legal costs. Your neighbor's behavior is unreasonable and irresponsible. You should consult with an attorney.
Answer: Check the language in the deeds that created the common driveway. The shared rights should be set forth in that language. Keep in mind that you cannot block the other party who has right to the common driveway.
You need to review the document that created the shared driveway. Shared driveway agreements generally provide for maintenance and upkeep.
The answer all depends on the language used when the shared driveway was created and state laws. It also depends on where exactly she is providing access, over the driveway easement or on her own land. If the land involved was specifically dedicated to a "shared driveway" to be shared by the owners of the abutting properties then she has no right to put the land to another use. You should consult with the attorney who represented you when you purchased the property. Shared driveway easements are an unending source of trouble when one or both owners overstep their rights. You need to check the language in the deeds and determine what state laws govern the easement. For that you need expert legal advice. You should act ASAP.
The climax of "Harris and Me" by Gary Paulsen occurs when Harris and the narrator attempt to catch a pig for the county fair, resulting in chaos and comic mishaps. This event symbolizes their shared experiences and strengthens their friendship.
It all depends on whether the agreement has been formalized in writing. Check your deed and your neighbor's deed. It should be recited in the deeds or in an independent easement agreement. If it's not then you need to execute an agreement with the neighbor before they sell the property to a new owner. Otherwise you'll need to execute an agreement with the new owner. The only way to establish your rights would be by a court order.
we use to use it exclusive but then a big truck was parked there
No. One party with rights to use a shared driveway cannot park so as to block the other user or owner. If you are a renter, complain to the owner of the property. If you are an owner you may need to request that an attorney send a letter explaining your legal rights.No. One party with rights to use a shared driveway cannot park so as to block the other user or owner. If you are a renter, complain to the owner of the property. If you are an owner you may need to request that an attorney send a letter explaining your legal rights.No. One party with rights to use a shared driveway cannot park so as to block the other user or owner. If you are a renter, complain to the owner of the property. If you are an owner you may need to request that an attorney send a letter explaining your legal rights.No. One party with rights to use a shared driveway cannot park so as to block the other user or owner. If you are a renter, complain to the owner of the property. If you are an owner you may need to request that an attorney send a letter explaining your legal rights.
Although the language you used in your question doesn't sound quite right it seems to infer that there is a common driveway shared by lots 1 and 2 and they also share the ownership interest in that common driveway.
if it is your property then no- if it is shared then yes you must supply a key
surrey
Who ever was backing first should have had the right of way.