Boundary solicitor required

Boundary solicitor required

Author
Discussion

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Monday 9th May 2016
quotequote all
Anyone recommend a solicitor who specialises in boundary issues.

I'd like to head off an escalating misbehaving neighbour.

No details will be forthcoming at present, but all will be revealed when I have put this one to bed smash.

West Yorks. if site visit is required.

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Monday 9th May 2016
quotequote all
Thanks.

I'm aware of the difficulties and expense, however the issue of determining precisely where the boundary lies is supremely simple and I feel it is therefore worth pursuing.

One appropriately severe solicitor's letter should suffice.

Must be someone on PH who does this sort of thing for a living?

Payment for services rendered will, of course, be made.

If they keep pissing me off I may claim that back from them as well.

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Tuesday 10th May 2016
quotequote all
johnfm said:
Martin McKeague at Walker Morris.

As said above, these things can get pricey - but Martin is not a piss taker.
Thank you.

All advice from previous posters is also gratefully received.

Clearly diplomacy is the best way forward here, but if I have to defend my property then I will.

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Wednesday 25th May 2016
quotequote all
Update - I may need to prepare to go up a notch with this.

If it goes legal can I represent myself without employing the services of a solicitor?

If I win the case do I get my costs back, or just get a legally defined boundary?

How do you 'take someone to court'?

Is there an online way of doing this?

Just looking for facts at this point, thanks.

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Sunday 29th May 2016
quotequote all
Anyone know when a boundary discussion with a neighbour becomes a dispute that legally has to be declared when you sell the property?

How could someone check that the dispute had been declared (or not) during the sale?

How long does one have to go back in time before such disputes no longer need to be declared.

Knowledge is power my friends.

rfisher

Original Poster:

5,024 posts

284 months

Sunday 29th May 2016
quotequote all
Vaud said:
rfisher said:
Knowledge is power my friends.
Well seeing as you have all of the knowledge about the situation and you weren't share any of it...

... sorry for the sarcasm, but you have asked for help and then go silent on any detail...
Patience my friend.

Can't go spilling the beans here before the situation has been resolved.

May be today, may be tomorrow, who knows?