No. An alley is not private property and is there for access by all. If you built a fence across the alley others would not be able to use it. In many cities the garbage collection is done using alleys.
Another View: The above answer would apply if the alley was a "public way."
While there ARE such things as 'private' alleyways, caution must be used if you own it and decide to close it off. If it has been used for a certain period of time (set forth in your states laws) as a thoroughfare by the public (even though it IS private property) you may not legally be able to close access to it without notice.
You should politely talk to your neighbor about the situation and ask them to stop nailing into your fence as it is your property. If they don't comply, you can consider legal action or mediation to resolve the issue.
No, the neighbor cannot unilaterally remove the fence dividing the properties without your consent. Proper procedures and legal requirements need to be followed when making changes to the property boundaries, especially when it involves livestock containment and safety. It's best to discuss any concerns or potential solutions with your neighbor to come to a mutual agreement.
In Arizona, it is technically legal to dumpster dive as long as the dumpster is located on public property or if the dumpster is not behind a locked gate or fence. However, it is always advisable to check local ordinances and regulations regarding scavenging through dumpsters to avoid any potential legal issues.
If a neighbor wanted to install a fence the fence has to be on the neighbors property entirely. Not half the fence on your side and half on the neighbors side. There are also zoning regulations that deal with issues like this. Some counties will not allow a fence to be over five feet tall and they have to be constructed using only approved materials. I know that in my neighborhood metal fences are against code and they can only be constructed using fence block. If I were you I would call the city planning office and ask them, they will have a definitive answer. Who knows, maybe the fence was put up without the proper permits and your neighbor has to take the entire thing down.
A uniform legal code refers to a set of laws that have been standardized and adopted by multiple jurisdictions to promote consistency in the application of legal rules across different regions. These codes are often developed and maintained by organizations like the Uniform Law Commission in the United States to address issues that may arise due to differences in state laws. Uniform legal codes aim to streamline legal processes and facilitate interstate cooperation.
I need a fence built around my garden to keep the animals out. What credentials or legal work do I need to know when hiring fence contractors?
In many places, it is a legal requirement to have a fence around a pool for safety reasons.
tear it down if its on your property
My advice is go see your council and advise them that you are changing the fence and get a permit,and it is also good that you asked your neighbour.
If the fence is on the legal, surveyed property line, then the line is official immediately.If the fence is not on the legal, surveyed property line, your state's doctrine of mutual acquiescence will determine if and when the fence will become the line. A real estate attorney in your area will be able to tell if you have a legitimate mutual acquiescence claim.
Live in a twin what? Do you mean a duplex?
The legal age to drive across a state boarder is 17.
Generally, a fence can be built near an access easement, but it must not obstruct or restrict the legal access rights granted by the easement. Property laws vary by jurisdiction, so it's crucial to check local regulations and the specific terms of the easement. If the fence interferes with access, it could lead to legal disputes. Consulting with a legal expert or property attorney is advisable to ensure compliance.
No, a neighbor cannot legally remove a fence without permission. It is considered trespassing and property damage, which can lead to legal consequences.
I'm going to assume that FPL stands for Florida Power and Light. If that is correct - if you have a fence constructed across their easement on your property - they have a legal right to access your property to work on their system. Although they should probably have asked first, if the case was an EMERGENCY situation, yes, they can access the property to make emergency repairs to a public utility.
They can nail into your fence but if they violate your property line you have grounds for legal action and you will win.
Yes, it is legal to travel with a minor across state lines as long as you have the necessary documentation and permission from the minor's legal guardians.