No, you should not screw things into your neighbor's fence without their permission, as it can damage their property and may violate local laws or regulations. It's important to respect property boundaries and communicate with your neighbor about any modifications or installations that might affect their fence. Always seek consent before making any alterations to shared or neighboring structures.
Well this depends where you are if you are at your home you should get to your basement. If you were driving down the street and a tornado comes you should find a sturdy building or, if none is available, a ditch.
Yes, it's a nuisance and it could constitute trespass. You could sue him to have it removed. You should probably consult with an attorney, and see if your state allows you to recover your attorneys' fees from the offending neighbor. * What property owners may or may not do is defined by the laws of the municipality in which the property is located. Before taking any action property owners should make themselves aware of the existing laws pertaining to the matter and the options available for achieving an equitable resolution.
They should do their best to get a hold of the local police or a child abuse hotline. If so abusive that it threatens their life they should flee from the home to the nearest neighbor and call the police immediately.
NO, NEVER, AND NO WAY!!! If he does (or has been) you should tell someone you trust like a teacher, minister, or neighbor. This is not normal or safe behavior.
Yes, your basement should be clean and dry before you start your waterproofing project. You will need to prepare your surface by cleaning any debris before applying the water proofing substance.
No. There are thousands left. They're not endangered at all! Yay peacocks! If the are ever endangered someone should start a protect the peacocks movement.
Basement should do it.
Is the neighbor in the house with them? If not, then your child should be 10years old before they can stay at home alone!!!
Peacocks have a reputation for being somewhat protective and aggressive. They are sometimes used as "watchdogs" in many places.
By protecting their natural habitat and reducing the numbers of predators peacocks should be able to reproduce more young
Basement should do it.
Peacocks can run and flit, or glide from tree to tree. I should know,one is loose on my house. Right now. Currently. It's suckish
If your neighbor is responsible for the damage, yes. If not, no.
Where you should go in your basement does not depend on where the tornado is coming from, but how the house and basement are arranged. You will want to be away from windows and preferably in a corner. If there is a small room within the basement, the walls can add protection.
A Hindi essay on a loving neighbor should focus on the ways that people in a community help each other. The point of it should be of loving a neighbor as you would yourself.
Click on 'My Stuff' (it should be in the menu underneath your buddy) and then click on 'Basement' on the clipboard that appears.