Getting Off the Fence ; (1) Homes Property Lawyer Karen Whitburn Answers Your Questions(2) Homes Property
Evening Standard - London › November 21, 2007
Linked as:
Evening Standard - London › November 21, 2007
Linked as:Summary
My neighbours and I live in a cul-de-sac and have shared access over a dropped kerb into the street. He wants to put up a fence and take it all the way to the dropped kerb, so splitting the frontage. This will make access for me very difficult. Can he do this without my consent? This access arrangement is not uncommon.
Whether or not the legal rights granted to both homes work in practice often depends on the relationship between neighbours. If they get along on a friendly basis and neither one obstructs the other, mutual rights of access over the other's land can be very effective.See the full content of this document
Extract
Getting Off the Fence ; (1) Homes Property Lawyer Karen Whitburn Answers Your Questions(2) Homes Property
However, if the parties fall into dispute, it is very easy for one party to make life difficult by creating obstructions, such as leaving ou...
See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
© Copyright 2012, vLex. All Rights Reserved.
Contents in vLex United Kingdom
Explore vLex
For Professionals
For Partners
Company
Other documents:
Holloway Makes Technology Plea Briefing | Duffy Civils and Utilities Limited | Cooking Up a Spanish Classic Food Notes | City's Focus On Mental Health | 2006's Telecommunications Report for the Similar but Contrasting Countries Unit... | The danger of a federal curriculum: concealed within a Trojan horse of civic education, the federal government is well on its way to establishing a federal curriculum in our ... | MX Logic CTO Scott Chasin to Speak at CSI 32nd Annual Conference and Exhibition; Chasin Will Discuss the Evolution of Web Si... | The Corcoran Group.(WHO'S NEWS)