First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
Mother Nature.
No, Your General Liability provides coverage for losses for which you are liable in some way. Nobody is liable for an act of nature.
Technically, no, it would be trespass. They could be liable for any damages that were caused.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Unless you are referring to the right of access to a "common-use" or "community" cesspool, NO, a private cesspool cannot be located off your property.If you have some type of agreement with an adjoining property owner for a usage easement of their land for this specific purpose, it may not be transferrable to a new owner.The general rule is, if it is not located on the sale property and cannot be conveyed by clear title it is NOT part of the 'real' property.
Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.Absolutely yes. You have no right to attach anything to your neighbor's property and will be held liable for any damages thereto.
It just depends on whether you are liable for the acts of your grandchild or not. It might be that the childs parents are legally liable for their acts in your jurisdiction. Not knowing your local regulations, theres not enough information in your question to answer properly. In general though, If you are not liable, then your insurance would not need to cover it because your not responsible. If you are liable then it should be covered under your liability coverage but not under your property coverage terms because it's not your property.
No one is financially liable for acts of nature.
No one is financially liable for acts of nature.
I would not think so, and if you are obligated to let them in your property, then have them do the foot work and proof that your are obligated. Otherwise, if you don't want to, then say no until they show you that you have to by law.
Yes, if you have Liability coverage on your policy, then it would provide coverage for the cost of legal defense as well as court judgements rendered against you for whch you are found liable.
The size of a cesspool needed depends on the amount of wastewater generated in the household. Typically, a cesspool should be sized based on the number of bedrooms in the house and the number of occupants. A general rule of thumb is that a cesspool should have a minimum capacity of 1,000 gallons for a small household. It's best to consult with a professional to determine the specific size required for your property.