It depends on what city you live in or what county you live in. The city has different ordinances then the county. Living in the city of Elizabeth City, NC the fence can be put on the property line but the owners of the fence need to maintain the other side of their fence.
If the walls or fence is within the property line of the owner, both sides are owned by the property owner. Depending on your city codes, in fla.... it has to be on the owners side of 6 inches. Some states... if it's placed over onto your side, they have to move it, or I believe it becomes yours. Finished side of fence has to face neighbor's yard.
If the plants are on your property they may be planted along your neighbors fence. However, climbing plants that will grow over the fence cannot be planted along your neighbors fence. Caveat: Make sure your neighbor has not installed the fence "inside" their property line so it lies a short distance FROM the property line. That is the practice in some areas and is required by the city ordinances in some areas. In that case, the land along the fence would belong to your neighbor. You need to determine where the property line is located and not assume the fence is on the property line.
That depends upon the laws in your community. Call the health department in your city for that info.
fence
Yes, if you go to the district attorney or building commissioner in your city you can make them put the property back the way it was. Be aware that this may cause problems with your neighbors.
"Public property" usually refers to property owned by the city, county, state or federal governments. This is different from property, "To which the public is invited" (e.g.: shopping malls, privatel;y owned shops and stores, bars, theaters, etc, etc.). Unless the land in question is owned by the taxpayers, it cannot be 'public property.'
In Charlottetown, the setback requirements for building a fence typically depend on the zoning regulations applicable to your property. Generally, fences are allowed to be built up to the property line, but specific restrictions may apply, particularly for front yards or in certain residential zones. It's advisable to check with the City of Charlottetown's planning department or consult the municipal bylaws for precise guidelines related to fence construction on your property.
If the court issues a judgment lien in your favor then you can record it in the land records. However, if you want to obtain a lien on "city-owned" property it is unlikely that you will prevail in court.
No. Don't forget governmental entities have the right of eminent domain.
The city of San Jose is owned by the people who live there. The mission is state parks property.
You haven't provided enough detail. There are several reasons a city may oppose a purchase of a property:The city may want the property to remain undeveloped.The property may abut other property owned by the city and the city wants to acquire it.The property may need extensive rehabilitation and the city doesn't think the proposed buyer has adequate resources to do a thorough rehab.The city may want to set aside the property as conservation land.