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Boundary
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his
responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? |
Boundary
On 09/04/2018 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote:
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? Generally speaking, no. Even if there's a covenant, it's probably unenforceable. |
Boundary
On 09-Apr-18 6:39 PM, DerbyBorn wrote:
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? There is no general obligation in law for anybody to fence their land, although railways, disused mines, building works adjacent to highways and fields containing livestock each have specific laws requiring them to be fenced. So, almost certainly not. There is, however, nothing to stop you erecting your own fence on your side of the boundary. -- -- Colin Bignell |
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On 09/04/2018 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote:
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? No. You need some dogs in your yard. Big ones that do big poos. Bill |
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On 09/04/2018 19:58, Bill Wright wrote:
On 09/04/2018 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote: If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? No. You need some dogs in your yard. Big ones that do big poos. For which you have responsibility in keeping on your land. |
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Thanks - no problem yet but the fence is stating to fail and the neighbour is new so an unknown quantity. The previous one was always on th ecase over such matters. |
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On 09/04/2018 21:25, Fredxx wrote:
On 09/04/2018 19:58, Bill Wright wrote: On 09/04/2018 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote: If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? No. You need some dogs in your yard. Big ones that do big poos. For which you have responsibility in keeping on your land. Yes but after a while the neighbour will fix the fence. Get real. Bill |
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On 09/04/2018 21:55, DerbyBorn wrote:
Thanks - no problem yet but the fence is stating to fail and the neighbour is new so an unknown quantity. The previous one was always on th ecase over such matters. Time to get that dog. Bill |
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On 09/04/18 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote:
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? No. But an offer to split the cost may go down better than a big dog that craps, and be cheaper -- €œSome people like to travel by train because it combines the slowness of a car with the cramped public exposure of €¨an airplane.€ Dennis Miller |
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On 09/04/18 18:39, DerbyBorn wrote:
If the fence between my house and my neighbour - which is his responsibility (T marks on deeds) falls down. Do I have any rights in requiring him to replace it? Make a new "fence" out of things that naturally look untidy, like the typical remains out of a builders skip. Before long, they'll replace it. -- Adrian C |
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