Active Users:305 Time:27/04/2024 02:47:39 PM
I am a fan of British English usually, but not in the case of "flat". And yes, I'd go for interdict Tom Send a noteboard - 20/11/2013 02:27:19 PM

If the neighbor is flouting the restrictive covenants and not asking permission, then yes, I would go to court and stop it, especially considering that the owner isn't going to be living there based on the facts you've told me.

Serve the neighbor's ass and go in front of the judge!

Political correctness is the pettiest form of casuistry.

ἡ δὲ κἀκ τριῶν τρυπημάτων ἐργαζομένη ἐνεκάλει τῇ φύσει, δυσφορουμένη, ὅτι δὴ μὴ καὶ τοὺς τιτθοὺς αὐτῇ εὐρύτερον ἢ νῦν εἰσι τρυπώη, ὅπως καὶ ἄλλην ἐνταῦθα μίξιν ἐπιτεχνᾶσθαι δυνατὴ εἴη. – Procopius

Ummaka qinnassa nīk!

*MySmiley*
Reply to message
What would you do? - 15/11/2013 07:33:08 PM 2124 Views
Hrm. - 15/11/2013 08:30:22 PM 823 Views
Re: Hrm. - 16/11/2013 09:57:02 AM 834 Views
Don't they need to apply for planning permission to do that? - 15/11/2013 10:10:35 PM 896 Views
For the door, yes. For the holiday let, I don't think so. - 16/11/2013 09:58:30 AM 839 Views
Hm. Tricky, that. - 15/11/2013 10:38:57 PM 925 Views
Re: Hm. Tricky, that. - 16/11/2013 09:59:57 AM 912 Views
If there is anything you can do to fight it, do so - 16/11/2013 01:25:28 AM 922 Views
Yes. - 16/11/2013 10:03:03 AM 882 Views
The most reasonable thing would be to cut a bitch. - 16/11/2013 02:47:42 AM 951 Views
this sounds fully reasonable, yeah. - 16/11/2013 03:22:46 AM 948 Views
Quite. - 16/11/2013 10:06:43 AM 781 Views
Cutting a bitch is always an answer. *NM* - 20/11/2013 02:20:06 PM 583 Views
Tough. - 16/11/2013 10:15:21 AM 866 Views
Re: Tough. - 16/11/2013 07:41:49 PM 803 Views
Perhaps I don't grasp the gravity of the situation. - 16/11/2013 03:52:15 PM 854 Views
It's more irritating that grave, but I do worry about security to an extent. - 16/11/2013 07:47:02 PM 773 Views
Re: I hear you. - 17/11/2013 03:50:44 PM 912 Views
Re: I hear you. - 18/11/2013 05:03:15 PM 838 Views
do you let your child play unsupervised now? - 16/11/2013 06:46:08 PM 773 Views
Not precisely. - 16/11/2013 08:01:54 PM 725 Views
Uh...isn't the nature of ownership that you can do what you want to with your property? - 16/11/2013 10:27:05 PM 720 Views
Not always, according to what title deeds and zoning restrictions say. *NM* - 16/11/2013 10:32:20 PM 370 Views
Well, then you do some research before you start a shit storm with your neighbors. *NM* - 18/11/2013 03:42:43 PM 375 Views
Which obviously we have done, Tim being who he is and all. *NM* - 18/11/2013 04:49:45 PM 386 Views
Well, so what is the neighbor doing wrong? *NM* - 18/11/2013 05:50:25 PM 400 Views
It depends on interpretation, from what I understand. - 18/11/2013 07:17:03 PM 790 Views
Well, I'm not licensed in Scotland - 19/11/2013 03:04:02 PM 730 Views
How is a short-term holiday rental not a business? - 19/11/2013 06:01:50 PM 874 Views
For zoning purposes it's being used as a residence. Don't be daft. - 20/11/2013 02:24:54 PM 762 Views
It's not being used as a residence. No-one is living there. - 20/11/2013 04:26:05 PM 821 Views
The essence of the question was "Would you think it worth the bother to seek an injunction?" - 19/11/2013 07:01:30 PM 955 Views
I am a fan of British English usually, but not in the case of "flat". And yes, I'd go for interdict - 20/11/2013 02:27:19 PM 759 Views
Another lovely piece of Language peculiar to Scots Law... - 27/11/2013 04:34:23 PM 876 Views
Yes, but subject to limitations. - 19/11/2013 07:03:40 PM 1066 Views
I would get the garden monitored with a camera - 17/11/2013 04:00:51 AM 778 Views
Not a possiblity. *NM* - 18/11/2013 07:17:35 PM 457 Views
I can't see much you can do really... - 19/11/2013 03:01:40 AM 820 Views
Does the building have a factor? - 19/11/2013 11:38:43 AM 758 Views
Yes indeed. - 19/11/2013 07:13:06 PM 736 Views

Reply to Message