Bill Walker
Well-Known Member
Go to the neighbours and in a friendly way explain the situation and ask her to move her stuff onto her own land.
Advice needed regarding domestic right of use.
- Thread starter pride in battle
- Start date
LongsightM13
Well-Known Member
She might have a right to use the shared access
She has zero legal right to set foot in or put her dirty old shit in your daughter’s garden
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
So legally but not just 'in your opinion' sorry to be blunt but we've had different advice...and thank you for taking time to reply.
The access should be. Would doubt the use of the garden will be though. What he was describing was when people occupy an area and if it goes unchallenged claim it and then write it into the deeds as theirs if they can prove it for that length has gone without any challenge.
Always better being the reasonable one imo. Asking her to move stuff is more reasonable than moving it without asking.
Uncle Wally One Ball
Well-Known Member
All about communication mate. Just talk politely to them and ask whats happening it and then see how it goes from there
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
Absolutely, my daughter & husband are staying with me at the moment due to building work but are going round wednesday.
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
Agree mate
Citizen of Legoland
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Does this help?
What is the 7 Year Boundary Rule UK? | Key Facts You Need to Know
Learn about what is the 7 year boundary rule UK and how it affects property disputes. Key facts to protect your land rights and avoid boundary conflicts.
www.ukpropertymarketnews.co.uk
I’m not sure what this “right of use” is? It doesn’t sound like they can claim adverse possession because they have not used the land exclusively for themselves for the period in question, they’re just storing their belongings on someone else’s property it seems.
My advice would be to ask them to stop using the land and confirm it in writing to at least stop the clock on any claim. Ensure you write that although the previous owner may have granted permission as a matter of goodwill that as the new owner you have a right to end this agreement.
Now, if they produce a document in response to prove a legal right to continue then I would say your daughter has a claim against the solicitors or previous owners if she wasn’t made aware during the buying process.
Furthermore a question I would be asking would be who would be responsible for damage to their items should they sustain any while stored on your daughter’s premises. They would be lucky to get their insurance to pay so surely they wouldn’t expect your daughter’s to pay? Just start lighting barbecues nearby if you get no amicable solution.
dickie davies
Well-Known Member
Wifey says if after speaking to the neighbour they refuse to co operate, then your daughter needs to speak to whoever undertook the conveyancing to get clarification
As a thought
If your daughter and husband aren't living there at the moment, would that be a reason washing was left to dry in their garden!
Yes, it's cheeky to do so without permission, but it could be that
As a thought
If your daughter and husband aren't living there at the moment, would that be a reason washing was left to dry in their garden!
Yes, it's cheeky to do so without permission, but it could be that
calumdown
Well-Known Member
i think this is a fishing trip and you caught a'plenty.
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
Thanks mate, good advice.Does this help?
What is the 7 Year Boundary Rule UK? | Key Facts You Need to Know
Learn about what is the 7 year boundary rule UK and how it affects property disputes. Key facts to protect your land rights and avoid boundary conflicts.
I’m not sure what this “right of use” is? It doesn’t sound like they can claim adverse possession because they have not used the land exclusively for themselves for the period in question, they’re just storing their belongings on someone else’s property it seems.
My advice would be to ask them to stop using the land and confirm it in writing to at least stop the clock on any claim. Ensure you write that although the previous owner may have granted permission as a matter of goodwill that as the new owner you have a right to end this agreement.
Now, if they produce a document in response to prove a legal right to continue then I would say your daughter has a claim against the solicitors or previous owners if she wasn’t made aware during the buying process.
Furthermore a question I would be asking would be who would be responsible for damage to their items should they sustain any while stored on your daughter’s premises. They would be lucky to get their insurance to pay so surely they wouldn’t expect your daughter’s to pay? Just start lighting barbecues nearby if you get no amicable solution.
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
Thank you mateDoes this help?
What is the 7 Year Boundary Rule UK? | Key Facts You Need to Know
Learn about what is the 7 year boundary rule UK and how it affects property disputes. Key facts to protect your land rights and avoid boundary conflicts.
I’m not sure what this “right of use” is? It doesn’t sound like they can claim adverse possession because they have not used the land exclusively for themselves for the period in question, they’re just storing their belongings on someone else’s property it seems.
My advice would be to ask them to stop using the land and confirm it in writing to at least stop the clock on any claim. Ensure you write that although the previous owner may have granted permission as a matter of goodwill that as the new owner you have a right to end this agreement.
Now, if they produce a document in response to prove a legal right to continue then I would say your daughter has a claim against the solicitors or previous owners if she wasn’t made aware during the buying process.
Furthermore a question I would be asking would be who would be responsible for damage to their items should they sustain any while stored on your daughter’s premises. They would be lucky to get their insurance to pay so surely they wouldn’t expect your daughter’s to pay? Just start lighting barbecues nearby if you get no amicable solution.
LongsightM13
Well-Known Member
Yes legally 100%
They would have to be doing it for 20 years and then apply to have it added to their deeds, with sworn witness statements etc, which your daughter would still have a legal right to contest
@gordondaviesmoustache help me out here explaining this basic Land Law
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
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 !!!
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
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 ;)
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
It sounds bizarre but its true :)
johnny crossan
Well-Known Member
He's very picky.
pride in battle
Well-Known Member
I bet :)
Chris in London
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Only with your daughter’s consent