You need to contact police to tell them that a person is trespassing, then the police can contact this person and warn them that if they are ever found on the property again they can be arrested. If you find them on the property again, call the police and they will be arrested.
You could always build a tall fence around the property, or even a fence with spikes on top (usually the iron fences). Another way is to use barbed wire Fencing, because when someone is stuck, they usually have an extremely hard time getting out (or in).
If you are interested in physically preventing someone from coming onto your property here are a few suggestions. Secure your residence or business by installing more robust lock systems, get a dog (not as an attack dog, but more as a noise maker), install lighting systems that activate with motion, cut down shrubs or trees that block windows or doors where a would-be criminal can hide until the danger of being spotted has passed. You can also secure the property by the installation of a sturdy fence around the perimeter.
Your question implies that through the legal system, you can physically prevent someone from coming to your house. I can guarantee you with 100% certainty that that is not possible. I have worked in law enforcement and have heard so many people say to me, "YOU need to save MY life", or "How are you going to protect me?" or something to that effect.
The legal system doesn't prevent someone from coming to your house that you don't want there. The legal system only provides the means by which to punish someone who comes onto private property who should not be there. This is a big misunderstanding of the public that law enforcement or the justice system as a whole guarantees personal protection to the public at large. That is not reality. If you want personal protection, hire a bodyguard. But even that is not a 100% guarantee. Simply put, there are no guarantees in life.
Someone on property you own or control is there at your sufferance. If you tell them to get off, legally they have to or you can call the police and have them arrested for trespassing (usually; there are some exceptions and legal niceties involved, so you might want to contact a lawyer to find out if any of these could potentially apply in your case).
If the lawyer says you can have them arrested for trespassing, inform them as soon as you see them that they are not welcome and that if they don't leave immediately you'll be calling the police. If they don't leave, then do so.
No, You are not automatically liable for an injury that occurs on your property simply because you own the property. It does not matter if you owned an object or not on which they person was injured. In order to be held liable you would have to have caused the injury either through direct action or in-action that led to the injury.
You have to send notice in writing to the person of your intent to discard these belogings. 30 days notice is fair.
6y56756
It depends on your specific policy. In order to find out if your policy covers an injury caused by a guest, please contact the company that your policy is with.
Basically you need to pay your bill. Do not disturb other guest. Do not steal. Do not destroy property that is not yours.
The wind guest.
kbueng
You are deciding whether or not the guest has enough money to pay
Do you mean : What is the guest known as who leaves the property without settling his account? He/ she would be known as a thief, cheat, scofflaw, fraud, a_ _ hole etc.
A guest folio is typically created when a guest checks into a hotel. It serves as a record of the guest's charges, payments, and stay information. The folio is used to keep track of all transactions and services related to the guest's stay at the property.
kbueng
ambut lhunq .... hehe