Depending on where you live the laws can vary. If the neighbors horses are on your property you can call animal control to report them and the officials will help you determine what is the best course of action. If this is a common occurrence and the cause is owner negligence the horse will likely be taken away or the owner may be fined and made to improve their fences.
The number of horses allowed per acre is usually controlled by the county where the property is located.
The fold in the rear of the property was utilized as a horse paddock for housing and grazing horses.
It sounds like you have a cat collector next door. The cats are causing you a 'quality of life' problem for you and your property. If you have tried talking to your neighbor about this and they don't understand that their cats are causing you problems then it is time to call animal control and talk with a person there about your rights. There must be a local law about the number of cats a person can have on their property if they have neighbors nearby or live in the city. I agree you need to talk to your Local Police, Health Dept., and or Animal Control Unit.. Whomever it is in your Area who deals with Animal related issues......
4 cats and/or dogs. Not sure about non-mammals.Of course you can have horses where zoning permits.If you animals are well behaved and don't disturb your neighbors, you could push it a little.
Black walnut is especially toxic to horses and should never be brought onto the same property where horses are kept. It does not really matter what form the wood is in it stays toxic to the horses and can bring on allergic reaction and severe laminitis.
No, you do not have the legal right to access and repair your neighbors' water line on your property without their permission. It is important to respect your neighbors' property rights and seek their consent before making any repairs.
Typically building line are not aerial but property lines are. Your "property" should not be on your neighbors property...
Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.Yes you can as long as the trees are not on the neighbors property.
Just as your neighbors today would probably recognize your car, so would neighbors by able to identify the horses of members of local Klansmen. The horses had to be covered for this reason.
Post signs on the edges of your property saying no hunting or post signs warning hunters about horses in the area. Also getting to know your neighbors and who they let hunt on their property will also help, as they can tell people who hunt about horses in the area. You can also keep them up closer to the middle of your property during the main hunting seasons.
The easement only applies to the electric company. Your property does not become Public Property.
Personally, I don't believe they can be enforced. Built a home on an acre lot but it was between the Hatfields and the McCoys. I'll leave it at that ,but the laws can not be enforced when your neighbors have nothing else to do.
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.
Personally, I don't believe they can be enforced. Built a home on an acre lot but it was between the Hatfields and the McCoys. I'll leave it at that ,but the laws can not be enforced when your neighbors have nothing else to do.
Subsequent property rights would refer to property rights that arise after you take title to the property. An example would be your obtaining an easement from your neighbor after you purchase your property.
Yes, when you purchase an easement across a neighbor's property, you typically gain the right to use that specific area for the purposes defined in the easement agreement. However, you do not automatically gain additional rights to use other parts of the neighbor's property unless those rights are explicitly granted in the easement. The scope and limitations of the easement will be detailed in the legal documentation, making it essential to review that agreement to understand your rights fully.
As long as the fence is on your property, no.