Take him to civil court and have the court issue a court order.
Once the court order is issued, he cannot, by law, park on your property.
i mean there yours just go over there and say that you have the right to just take them back and if he refuses than tell him that you do not want to get the police involved and if he still refuses you can just say that you will report stolen property and by the end of that i am sure you will have you're horses back
Unfortunately you don't say where you are because laws vary widely as to miscellaneous property rights such as your question. The first thing to do is ask your neighbor's permission just as a matter of courtesy. Many people assume everything has to have a legal underpinning. There are practicalities here if your neighbor doesn't want to look at a deteriorating wall. Be prepared to offer up your insurance to show your neighbor that if you or contractors go on their property and there's an injury, that the neighbor is protected. You also don't say whether your house is actually on the property line but by the use of the word "adjoin" I will assume so. You might need to check the land maps and zoning for your neighborhood. It is possible when it was laid out there were no "setback lines" requiring your house to be so many feet from the property line (for the very reason you need), or your property was split off a larger tract. Either way, either the subdivision plats and/or the zoning laws of the time, or the chain of title in the deeds for your and your neighbor's property, may disclose that there was a right of easement (a specific right of ingress/egress, etc.) for the purposes you need. Even so you might need to show your neighbor that you have insurance.... Finally, there may be a law or ordinance that allows a landowner the right of reasonable access to a neighbor's property to maintain, but you will have to check the laws and ordinances of your locality. You can do a fair amount of this homework, but if you are still unable to find something specific and can not otherwise obtain your neighbor's consent, or your neighbor refuses, you may have the engage an attorney to research further for you. Good luck!
There is usually no need to file a suit. You just notify your insurer of your loss. That's what you bought insurance for. If they determine the neighbor is liable for your damages, the insurer will subrogate from the neighbor. If your insurer refuses to pay for your loss and you are convinced your neighbor is liable for the fire and resulting damages, then you might consider a suit. Bear in mind that just because the fire started on your neighbors side, doesn't necessarily mean that they started the fire themselves or are financially liable for it. I would also recommend to contact your insurance company ASAP.
The first thing you could do is politely ask the neighbor to stop staring through your window. If her or she refuses, you could request a police office speak to him or her.
You should make a complaint to your local code enforcement office.
Husband refuses to sign dowry on property being purchased
Mark the property line with wooden stakes with red ribbons at the top and take some photos that show the fence encroaching over the property line. Notify the neighbor in a polite and friendly letter sent by certified mail, enclose a photo and make certain you keep a copy and the green card. Ask them nicely to remove the fence. Remember that the letter may be used later in court as evidence so make yourself look good by being polite, explaining the problem clearly and that you are requesting they move the fence off your property. Give them a definite time period to remove the fence, say . . . 30 days. If that doesn't work you will need to have them notified by an attorney. If that doesn't work you will need to bring the matter to court and obtain a court order. You should do this ASAP before they gain any rights.
If the tree intrudes into your property you can cut it back to your boundary, unless there is a Tree Preservation Order on the trees. Check with your local authority.
The executor should petition the court for the right to sell the property.
You can do it up on the computer. Explain who the person is and why the petition and "bullet" the arguements against the neighbor. Then you go to other neighbors in the neighborhood and some will sign, some won't. Don't go out of your neighborhood for signatures or you lose the benefit of the troublesome neighbor: Example: This is a petition started on April 16th, 2007 against our neighbor Mr. John Smith regarding these complaints: * Has loud parties all weekend and refuses to listen to reason and abide by the noise by-laws. * Mr. Smith's yard is full of old furniture and looks like a garbage dump and is devaluating our property. * Mr. Smith approaches and threatens our children * Mr. Smith has threatened to poison our pets. We have tried to contact Mr. Smith but he refuses to answer his telephone and we have also confronted him, but he has an abusive and argumentative attitude. Of course the above may not be any of the problems you have with your neighbor, but just gives you an idea of how to draw-up the petition and get to the point.
According to our laws in Tanzania a police under Criminal Procedure Act can enter someone's property for emergency search
If the property was left to both you and your mother, she cannot unilaterally refuse to give you your share. You may need to seek legal advice to enforce your rights to the property as per the terms of the will or trust that left it to you both.