Yea go an break hes legs
2007-03-05 07:47:05
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answer #1
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answered by Ken J 4
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If you live in a neighborhood that has a Community Association, that would be my first choice of whom to seek assistance from, because those guys can be a royal pita to deal with from your neighbor's point of view.
If you have this resource available, this would be my first and foremost consideration as I would just keep up the complaints on a regular and somewhat frequent basis.
Then take it up with the County's administration, likely someone along the lines of property or zoning inspectors. This may take some research and doing, but even if all they do is come out and look to see if any ordinances are being violated, that should be good.
If they can not help, I know these guys can't do much but if you call the police, they should also at least send someone out to investigate.
By the time your neighbor has seen the association, the county administrator and the police, things should start to change, but maybe call an attorney next and see about getting that guy to have a few words with him.
The idea here is to keep up the pressure, and let this blind arrogant fool know you mean business.
2007-03-05 07:52:09
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answer #2
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answered by netthiefx 5
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Whats his reasoning for doing this? Surely he can see what effect his actions have had. You could put an end cap on his side, does he have a down pipe? or did he share yours?, or did you share his and now he doesn't want you too. If it's the latter not a problem, just cap his end and put an end piece with a an outlet for a length of down pipe down to the drain. You will need 1x end cap, 1x end piece with down pipe outlet, down pipe, 3/4 down pipe clips, 2 x end piece clips, and 1x tube of gutter seal. This will not cost a fortune, but you will need to be able to transport the down pipe although not heavy, it will be awkward due to it's size. Suck eggs time i know but i thought I'd say it.
2007-03-05 07:56:58
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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If possible, try to correct it on your property by erecting a fence or a wall with hard plastic attached to deflect the water. If you ever have to file a homeowners claim or if you decide to take them to small claims court to repair damage, you will be asked what steps you took to avoid the damage to your home. The second thing would be to notify them by certified mail of the problem. Be sure to keep emotion out of the letter and make a copy of the letter for your records before you send it. If their is already damage, I would take pictures to have for court (if that is the step you decide to take).
2007-03-05 07:56:27
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answer #4
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answered by Ma Dukes 3
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You tell him that you didn't have a problem until he took the guttering down. Then tell himyou are going to take legal advice and hold him responsible for any damage or damp in your house from what he has done.
2007-03-05 09:21:16
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Are you council tenants? If so then contact them, but if not I would still contact them and see what advice they can offer, there is always the citizens advice bureau, and then a solicitor. Failing that correct the fault yourself and hand your neighbour the bill that should wipe the smile of his face and get the most expensive one that you can to do the work lol!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2007-03-05 23:16:16
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answer #6
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answered by thumbelina1956 2
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HE IS RESPONSIBLE
he has removed YOUR piece of guttering without your permision
he is lible to repair it as I said in my answer tell him you are taking legal steps to have it put right if he argues tell him you will see him in court
if it is ametal type gutter how did he undo the bolt without comming onto your property
if plastic he could force it out without comming onto your side
but by law he is still liable to repair it
2007-03-05 23:58:07
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answer #7
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answered by 808fl 5
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us ally most reasonable people work to gether on things like this as it can make his wall damp as well i think you have a Neanderthal man there see citizen advice i can say that it is his responsibility to make sure that rain water goes down the drain pipe away from the building as it can cause damage at the footings to his property as well as yours ,the water authority like it to go to the right place as well
2007-03-05 07:58:57
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answer #8
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answered by ray j 3
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depnds on where you live. If you are in North America see the local building inspector. Runoff is coverted under building codes and bylaws
2007-03-05 07:59:50
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answer #9
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answered by frozen 5
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get a solicitor's advice don,t beat around the bush with him ,nail him now or before you no it he ,ll be flogging the slates of your roof
2007-03-05 07:49:11
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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