All you need to do is check with your local building department at the town offices to determine how near the property line you can place a fence. In some jurisdictions there must be a set back of varying distances. In others the fence may be placed on the property line. You should also consult with an attorney who can inform you of your rights and how to protect your land from any adverse claims.
I don't live in Nebraska but I have had property issues in the past. The best thing to do is hire a surveyor to come out and mark your property. If you live in a town this is not hard nor is it very expensive. Most towns use a "pin" system whereby property corners are marked with metal rods that are just under the grounds surface. How close you put a fence to a property line is governed by municipal ordinance (if you live in a town) or County Statute.
Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.
Possibly the neighbor payed for some of the well on your property, and you must pay him back the money you owe him for the well. Also, he may have installed the well, and made and paid for it and made a deal with the last owner of the house for the owner to pay it all back to the neighbor. If there isn't anything owed to the neighbor, then you don't have to pay your neighbor for a water well that is on your property that you legally purchased.
Of course not, if he damages your property he is required to inform you immediately.Unless you built it on his property, in which case he can do what he pleases with it without telling you anything.
If the concrete wall, fence or other structure is clearly on his side of the property line, the neighbor can do just about anything he wants. It's his property, and as long as the structure does not encroach onto your property, there isn't thing one you can do about it.
A neighbor cannot make you cut a tree down. BUT if your tree encroaches on a neighbor's property, causes a risk to a neighbor or their property, or causes a situation that prevents a neighbor from full enjoyment of their property, the neighbor can ask a court to make you cut back the limbs that are causing problems for their property. Your rights end where the property line begins; same for your neighbor.
If neighbor A took down a garage and it caused the neighbor's retaining wall to fall, they (neighbor A) should be responsible for cleaning up the mess. If the rocks are on neighbor A's property, they can place them on neighbor B's property. A judge can decide who will actually pay for the cleanup.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
Renter's Insurance covers anything that may happen to your property, and in some cases your neighbor's property, while you are renting. If the building should catch on fire, your renter's insurance will cover your belongings. If it was your fault in some way, it will cover your neighbor's belongings.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
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.
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.