pride in battle
Well-Known Member
Is that fact, legally ?Only with your daughter’s consent
Thanks
Is that fact, legally ?Only with your daughter’s consent
It might be, we don't know ? Ideally someone can recommend a solicitor to look into it....thanks againAs others have said, “domestic right of use” isn’t really a thing.
What is a thing is that unless the property your daughter bought was already subject to an existing right like aright of way, nobody can dump their stuff on her land without her consent
When your daughter bought the house, her solicitor would have told her if the property was subject to any rights like thatIt might be, we don't know ? Ideally someone can recommend a solicitor to look into it....thanks again
They 100% didn'tWhen your daughter bought the house, her solicitor would have told her if the property was subject to any rights like that
I’ve just had a fairly heavy night and so am presently unable to assist on this matter.Thats great thank you...i did think to ask @gordondaviesmoustache for a bit of advice but it's monday and he might have had a heavy weekend ;)
Maybe it's just that the clothes were dry.Hi mate
Thanks for replying, is your wife in the legal profession ?
Actually all 4 of us were there today working and the clothes dryer just suddenly appeared, 100% she knew we were there, she's one cheeky bitch !!!
By covered bridge.Two questions
1. How does the neighbour gain access into the garden?
She is and works in family lawHi mate
Thanks for replying, is your wife in the legal profession ?
Actually all 4 of us were there today working and the clothes dryer just suddenly appeared, 100% she knew we were there, she's one cheeky bitch !!!
:)I’ve just had a fairly heavy night and so am presently unable to assist on this matter.
Thank youShe is and works in family law
She did this yesterday but the answer was vague ie conveyacerShe is and works in family law
I don’t think you need to do that yet. Get them to show you the agreement they have in writing, otherwise tough titty.So thanks for everyone's advice, but is anyone on here a solicitor who could actually look at the deeds (happy to pay obviously) or could recommend one ?
Thanks
Great out of office reply.I’ve just had a fairly heavy night and so am presently unable to assist on this matter.
gone to pot this place.No pictures of neighbours knickers yet to see if worth smashing her backdoor in
CheersI don’t think you need to do that yet. Get them to show you the agreement they have in writing, otherwise tough titty.
Even if they have something I would say there is a likelihood it is unlawful. It would need to state what can and cannot be stored on your daughter’s property and who is liable. Insurance companies would need informing as well as a service is being provided. For instance what if illegal drugs or goods are discovered in the bins? Your daughter will get drawn into the investigation. Corrosive materials leaking and damaging your property or someone trips over something? Who pays.
Just tell them to stop and take it from there.