No. If your neighbor diverts rain water and/or surface water drainage onto your land that causes damage you can hold them liable but you will have to take them to civil court and prove it. If you can try talking to the neighbor.
You should take photos of the method used to divert the water and the water flowing onto your property. Wait for a storm, if possible, in order to illustrate the problem more clearly. Take photos from different angles so you get a good picture of the scope of the problem. Make certain your property line is clearly indicated in the photos. Then notify your neighbor in writing and include copies of the photos. Your letter should be friendly, professional and should state the facts clearly. You may need it for evidence later. Tell them what you would like them to do to correct the situation. Send the letter by certified mail so you have proof of delivery. Keep a copy of the letter and photos, as well as the green signature card for your proof of delivery. State in your letter a reasonable time for the problem to be corrected, say, 30-60 days. If your neighbor fails to respond then you will need to bring suit. Keep a record of any bills you incur in trying to repair the damage.
To prevent water runoff from your neighbor's yard, you can install a barrier such as a retaining wall or a French drain to redirect the water flow away from your property. Additionally, planting vegetation or creating a rain garden can help absorb excess water and reduce runoff. Communication with your neighbor about the issue and working together to find a solution can also be effective in preventing water runoff.
To prevent water drainage from your neighbor's yard affecting your property, you can install a French drain or a swale along the property line to redirect the water flow. Additionally, planting trees or shrubs with deep roots can help absorb excess water. It's also important to communicate with your neighbor and work together to find a solution that benefits both properties.
If it fell in your yard then you can keep it.
rough side toward your yard, if you built it.
Either give it to your neighbor or, at least, ask him if he is missing a knife.
Yes, it is appropriate to address the issue of your neighbor blowing leaves into your yard. You can politely discuss the matter with your neighbor and try to find a mutually agreeable solution.
Your neighbor's landscaper may be blowing leaves into your yard unintentionally due to the wind or the direction of the blower. It's best to politely communicate with your neighbor or the landscaper to address the issue.
To effectively drain standing water from your yard, you can create a slope in the ground, install a French drain, or use a sump pump to remove excess water. Additionally, you can consider adding gutters and downspouts to direct water away from your yard.
Your neighbor may be blowing leaves into your yard unintentionally due to the wind direction or the way they are using their leaf blower. It's best to politely communicate with your neighbor about the issue to find a solution.
If your neighbor's pool water is flooding your yard and causing damage you can bring a lawsuit for damages. Your case would fall under the category of tort law.
She was mad at her neighbor for blasting loud music into the night
It depends on how your neighbor's yard and your own looks like. Perhaps a rectangular fence would be suitable.