You have a legitimate complaint.
Take some photos from different angles that show the leaves piled up against the fence. Notify the neighbor in a polite and friendly letter sent by certified mail that the leaf pile will cause damage to your fence and you want it removed. Enclose one photo and make certain you keep a copy of that photo, the other photos, the letter and the green card in a safe place for future reference. Ask her nicely. Remember that the letter may be used later in court as evidence so make yourself look good by being polite. Explain the problem clearly, request that she move the leaf pile and that she stop piling the leaves against the fence in the future. Give her a definite time period to remove the leaves, 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.
Well, If you live in a flat and it is against the regulations then you could complaint. I'm not sure you could Legally force someone to move out unless you contact there Landlord.
Pedestrians can be legally at fault for causing a crash
In the US, no. Intentionally cutting or filtering telephones lines or using a cell phone scrambler above a limited range is a violation of federal law/FCC act violation.
Yes
Another word for you intentionally trying to "annoy" is "egg their house". You be the judge.Answeryes---withold payment of services... ANSWER:Unless they have a restraining order against you, no! Or, if they get custudy.
i guess if they wanted to but not legally
Legally you can remove a neighbor's attachments if they are on your property. You might want to consider mediation because disputes like this can escalate into problems.
Not legally.
You can only legally shoot someone in Texas if they are on your property and doing something that breaks the law.
Contact the police or your local animal shelter.
Your homeowner's policy covers loss by fire. Generally speaking, the cause of the fire is not at issue.If someone intentionally set fire to your home, they are legally liable, and you should consult an attorney about suing for damages. Their liability coverage will not cover them for an intentional act.
How did the damage come to be charged against YOUR credit card? Other than sue them (perhaps in Small Claims Court), no, there does not seem to be an alternative.