If most of the "neighbors" are children my rule is I'll watch who I want, when I want. The way to keep "the others" out is to tell those kids that their mommy or daddy needs to come over to watch them if they want to swim. Guaranteed to keep most of the "new friends" your children will acquire with a pool away. The only thing with a selective rule is that it might cause problems between the unwanted neighbor children and yours. For insurance reasons and protection from a possible lawsuit I make sure my fence gates are locked at all times and I tell all children that they can only swim if one of their parents are with them. My insurance said this was a very good idea.
In a word - NO.
The answer is yes your neighbors can legally pee in your pool.
If he accidentally fell in and tore it, it's not his fault but the dog's owner can be held responsible to repair the damaged liner.
Garden Hose, your own or neighbors?
The clause, In order not to upset nearby neighbors, does not need any apostrophe.The neighbors' pool looked inviting.
Rules: free13runpool.com/13-run-pool-rules This site even updates the standings for you. My pool: http://www.free13runpool.com/20110425
Skinny dipping in your own pool is generally a personal choice, but it’s important to consider privacy and the potential discomfort it may cause to neighbors. If your pool area is visible to them, it might be courteous to either cover up or choose a time when you’re less likely to be seen. Additionally, check local laws or homeowners' association rules, as they may have specific guidelines regarding nudity. Respecting the comfort of those around you is key.
Yellow pages, neighbors who have pools
can one have food and beverages at the condo pool
I suspect that you remain behind because you realize your neighbors have not extended an invitation. Please explain to your husband that while it may seem a casual backyard event it is inappropriate to impose on your neighbors privacy. Maybe your husband desires to socialize with them; he should host his own backyard party and extend an invitation to them. Of course with the understanding that the gesture may not be reciprocation nor should it be expected.
No Jumping off Ladders no jumping out of the pool by the sides (or in the pool by the sides 2)
Liability for resulting damages would rest with the owner of the pool.