You may need to get a survey prepared (unless you have one already) and show your neighbor what the problem is. If your neighbor disagrees or pulls out a survey that seems to show your neighbor is right, you may wind up with a lawsuit to "quiet title" if you two can't otherwise come to some kind of agreement. One way might be to chip in 50%50% and have a third surveyor come in. But be careful because one or both of the prior surveyors may have already put in stakes that would give away the situation.
Get a property survey done and determine who has control. And based on that result, consult an attorney.
The plural possessive form of "neighbors" is "neighbors'." Just add an apostrophe after the "s" to show possession by multiple neighbors.
My neighbor's tree has roots that crossed our property line. It is lifting our concrete patio and destroying our fence. What do I do?
Usually the owner of park.
My obese neighbor.
Your answer depends on who owns the driveway. If your association owns it, it is responsible for maintaining it. You can file a maintenance request with the board or with the association manager. If you own it, you may want to discuss its repair with the board, to verify that you use the proper materials, the recommended vendor and so forth. You can find ownership of the driveway defined in your governing documents. Look for a section on Boundaries.
your apple it is in your garden
Only if he owns the fence.
It is extremely rude, but since he owns the property, not illegal, unless you are paying a surcharge to park.
Your answer depends on who owns the driveway, and who damaged the drain. Best practices dictate that you file a police report and contact your insurance carrier, who can sort out who pays for the repair of the damage.
Depends who owns it.
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. owns Royal Caribbean cruise line. They also own Celebrity cruise line and Azamara.
Kohl's