#IF YOU GIVE IT TO ME SERIES#
You can check if you can get help with costs.To celebrate the launch of our new event 20/20 Ivy Lab are proud to present our "Bootlegs from the Lab" series where we'll be giving away a FREE track a week - each week between now and the launch of our event on the 11th June. If the problem continues, you’ll need to get help from a solicitor who specialises in neighbour disputes - but this will be expensive.
If you still need help, you can look for a mediator on GOV.UK. It’s a good idea to ask your council if they can help you find a mediator. If you still can’t agree, you can get help from a mediator - this is someone who doesn’t know either of you and is trained to help people resolve disagreements. If you’re not sure what to do, you can get help at your nearest Citizens Advice. If the wall or fence is safe and there’s nothing about repairing it in your legal documents, it’s up to you whether you do what your neighbour’s asking. You should also check if the wall or fence is safe - if it isn’t, your neighbour or the council could take action against you. They might say you have to keep the wall or fence that you’re disagreeing about in a good state of repair. Look at the legal documents for your home. If they don’t repair it, you can report a dangerous wall or structure to your council on GOV.UK. If the wall or fence seems dangerous, point this out because your neighbour might not be aware. You can’t make changes to your side without their permission, such as painting it. Your neighbour doesn’t have to change a wall or fence just because you want them to, for example making it higher for privacy. It could help you to keep a good relationship and will probably be cheaper than paying a solicitor to resolve the disagreement. It’s often best to find a compromise, for example sharing the cost of a new fence panel. Keep copies of any letters or emails you send or receive. If you don’t feel comfortable speaking to them, write to them or ask someone to contact them for you. Talk to them face to face if you can - make a note of what you agreed. If you know where the boundary is and you don’t need to follow the process for party walls, the best approach is to talk to your neighbour. Try to find a solution with your neighbour
#IF YOU GIVE IT TO ME HOW TO#
If it is, find out how to agree the work with your neighbour. You can check if it’s a party wall on GOV.UK. You’ll need to follow certain steps before you can do any work on it, for example giving written notice. The wall’s likely to be a ‘party wall’ whether it’s outdoors or an internal wall. If you want to do work on a wall that’s on a boundary If you’re disagreeing with your neighbour about where the boundary is, you can get help from RICS - they work with surveyors who can help with property problems. It might be a good idea to buy the documents for your neighbour’s home too - they might give information that’s not covered in yours. You can buy the documents from the Land Registry if you don’t have them - it doesn't cost a lot. The best way to find out is to check the legal documents you got when you bought your home. This will help you to understand whose property the wall or fence is on or whether it’s shared between you. If you’re not sure where the boundary isīefore you can solve the problem, you need to know where the boundary between your homes is. You shouldn’t make any changes to walls or fences without their permission.
If you rent your home, ask your landlord if they’ll deal with the problem on your behalf. Examples of problems could be a wall that needs repairing or who should pay to replace a fence. If you and your neighbour disagree about a wall or fence, there are things you can do to solve the problem.
0 kommentar(er)
