It is important to communicate with your neighbor to understand their reasons for throwing yard waste on your property. They may not be aware of the impact it has on you or may have a valid reason for doing so. Open communication can help resolve the issue amicably.
No, your neighbor should not be throwing snow into your yard. It is considered an invasion of your property and can be considered as trespassing. If this is happening, you may want to politely talk to your neighbor about the issue or consider involving local authorities if necessary.
Yes, because it is on your property, and is now your responsibility, since it is on your lawn, and not on theirs, it can be yours because it is on your property.
You should report the matter to your town code enforcement. They may help by issuing a warning. If not you may have to bring the matter to court if the situation is affecting the value of your property or preventing your quiet and peaceful enjoyment of your own yard. It sounds like a very hostile and aggressive action that is intended to cause your discomfort.
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.
Take photos of the material that has been dumped on your property and try to clearly mark your property line before taking the photos. File a complaint with the police. Notify your neighbor in writing to STOP dumping on your property. If he continues the dumping then you should contact an attorney who can review your situation and explain your options. If you can manage to get any evidence such as photos or a video that would help your case should you need to sue in court.i
Yes, it is their property and the choice is their's for whatever it is they want to do with it.
if it's not on the neighbor's property not a thing you need to get the plans of your yard and find out where you yard ends and where there's begin and if it's not touching you have to replace that fence. Not to mention why would you be bothering your neighbor to replace a fence it doesn't cost heck people do it themselves stop being petty and fix the dang thang.
It is not typical or appropriate for a neighbor to have their mailbox in your front yard. Mailboxes should be placed on the owner's property, typically near the residence for easy access by the postal service. If you have concerns about the mailbox location, you should address them with your neighbor or local post office.
They need to subdivide the property first, then they can sell off the section they don't want.
No, not exactly. If it lands in the neighbours garden, it does not become their property as "property" is only legally associated with either a reciept or acknowledgement of ownership. The item is still your property but under some laws doesnt have to be returned. The only way you can get it back if this happens is to either call the police as it is classed as witholding stolen property or buy a new ball!
If you do not have a your own yard to have a yard sale in there are several different options: 1. Ask a neighbor or a friend to use their yard for your yard sale 2. Ask a local store or business to let you use their property for your sale 3. Use a different place on your property ex: backyard, basement, etc. Just be sure to tell people or lead people to where it is at. Having a successful yard sale is important so be sure to advertise your yard sale and make people notice it. No one should miss it.
The tree owner is usually responsible for removing the fallen tree from the neighbor's yard. However, if the tree was healthy and well-maintained before the tornado, and it fell due to an "Act of God," then the neighbor's insurance might cover the cost of removing the tree. It's best to check with both insurance companies to determine liability.