Neither is responsible.If you want to replace the fence and the neighbor doesnt than you cant legally touch it. If the neighbor gives consent to rebuild the fence its his or her choice if they want to split the cost or not. So basically whoever wants the fence replaced is responsible for payment.
Are you open to replacing your fence if your neighbor suggests it?
The owner of the fence or the owner of the property on which it stands.
Keeping one's lawn safe from destruction is one of the primary purposes of getting a fence. It is important that everyone considers what type of fence they are going to get before they make the purchase though. They should consider getting a chain link fence in most cases. This is a very common type of fence, and it will not look out of place on most properties. It is also a good idea to keep in mind that payment per yard of fence is common, so carefully consider how much fence will be needed and which areas need to be covered.
In Australia the owners on either side of the fence
I'm guessing the person who bough the fence I'm guessing the person who bough the fence
yes
All the parties who share the common fencing are equally responsible for it's repair or replacement. The owner of the property on which the tree was located is only responsible for their "fair share" not for the entire amount.
To fix a sagging fence gate, you can try adjusting the hinges, adding a diagonal brace for support, or replacing the gate if necessary.
No, the word fence's is the singular possessive noun.The plural form of the noun fence is fences. The plural possessive form is fences'.example: Some of those fences' posts need replacing.
Nobody.
To repair a damaged chain link fence, you can start by removing the damaged section of the fence and replacing it with a new section of chain link mesh. Use fence pliers to disconnect the damaged section from the surrounding fence posts and attach the new section using fence ties or bolts. Make sure the new section is securely attached and adjust the tension of the fence if needed.
Yes, a Homeowners Association (HOA) can have an insurable interest in a fence on a property that is not on the common ground of the HOA. The HOA is responsible for maintaining and enforcing certain rules and regulations for the entire neighborhood or community, which may include the maintenance and insurance of fences on individual properties. It is important to review the specific bylaws and governing documents of the HOA to determine their insurance responsibilities.