A registered surveyor can move a surveyed property line if they determine the original survey was incorrect. No other person has the authority to move a surveyed property line. That would be done by any other individual for self-serving reasons only. Property lines set by a licensed surveyor have the protection of the law. If a dispute arises the owner in dispute can hire their own surveyor, the respective owners can execute a property line agreement or they can take the issue to court and let a judge decide.
If the fence is on the legal, surveyed property line, then the line is official immediately.If the fence is not on the legal, surveyed property line, your state's doctrine of mutual acquiescence will determine if and when the fence will become the line. A real estate attorney in your area will be able to tell if you have a legitimate mutual acquiescence claim.
A boundary line is the dividing line between parcels of real property. It is sometimes a line that is surveyed according to the property's legal description, and sometimes the result of adverse possession (see link below).
It depends on what you mean by surveying your property. Most laws allow a surveyor to access abutting property as necessary in order to survey a common property line. Therefore, yes, a surveyor can survey your property line where it abuts your neighbor and make any calculations necessary to set a legal property line.
Have your property surveyed.
If there is a dispute on property lines, see your plot and have your land surveyed. This will hold up in a court of law and can force a fence to be moved.
Yes, they can refuse. The fence is their property, so you must have permission to join their fence to yours. If not, you can build to the edge of your property line, leaving a gap between the two. You can have your property surveyed to determine your exact property line, and if their fence is on the line you can connect at those points only. You can also make them remove the fence if it's on your property.
The properties were surveyed by a land surveyor in order to resolve the boundary line dispute.
Maybe. The fence may be covered under adverse possession laws. While these laws vary from state to state, they generally provide that a fence that has been standing for x number of years becomes the property line, even if it is not the surveyed boundary line. Contact an attorney in your area for details.
The property line defines the property, so it can't be 'past' the defining limit. You need to make sure you know where your property line is and make sure you take care of it. If you have taken property that is beyond your deeded or surveyed property line by following the necessary requirements for adverse possession, then you will need to protect your property rights from others taking it back from you, just as with any other real estate. Your local jurisdiction will have procedures for filing papers in court that will "quiet title" on the newly established property line, so you will have a "deed" with a legal description that includes the additional property you have taken.
Refer to your survey. If you have not had the property surveyed then that will resolve the dispute.
This is the surveyed edge of a land lot.
Typically building line are not aerial but property lines are. Your "property" should not be on your neighbors property...