SV650.org - SV650 & Gladius 650 Forum

SV650.org - SV650 & Gladius 650 Forum (http://forums.sv650.org/index.php)
-   Idle Banter (http://forums.sv650.org/forumdisplay.php?f=116)
-   -   Property Deeds (http://forums.sv650.org/showthread.php?t=223895)

Teejayexc 02-09-16 05:58 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
6' high posts and 6 strands of razor wire!

punyXpress 02-09-16 07:08 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
. . . electrified!
Go Zap 'em...

squirrel_hunter 02-09-16 07:34 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
I found one of these restriction things in my deeds/ lease. Phoned the solicitors, who told me "ignore it". So I did.

Not really sure how they can enforce these things anyway?

andrewsmith 03-09-16 09:26 AM

Re: Property Deeds
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by squirrel_hunter (Post 3053114)
I found one of these restriction things in my deeds/ lease. Phoned the solicitors, who told me "ignore it". So I did.

Not really sure how they can enforce these things anyway?

Property tribunal, but it costs a bloody fortune to deal with

Sent from my E2303 using Tapatalk

squirrel_hunter 03-09-16 12:52 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
But what would the result of a Property Tribunal be?

For example I'm not allowed to hang washing out to dry on my balcony (I don't but many do (couldn't care less really)) if I did what would happen? I assume I'd get a series of letters from solicitors that I would ignore followed by this Property Tribunal. Assuming they find against me, what happens then? I'm asked not to hang washing out? I continue to ignore this, what then? I can't see myself being jailed for doing laundry...

Red ones 03-09-16 01:13 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
A restrictive covenant runs with the land not with the parties signed the deeds. So the restrictive covenant is not held by the builder who has now gone into liquidation but stands for the property that you own.

I suspect it could be argued that the covenant is for the benefit of your neighbours, therefore, if you put a fence up a neighbour could claim against you for any effect it has on their property value. Lands tribunal could award either damages, or a fine equivalent to the value that it has affected the neighbours property.

You could ignore the covenant, or you could go to lands tribunal and request that is removed because it is outdated (unlikely). Or you can grow a hedge.

andrewsmith 03-09-16 01:56 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by squirrel_hunter (Post 3053155)
But what would the result of a Property Tribunal be?

For example I'm not allowed to hang washing out to dry on my balcony (I don't but many do (couldn't care less really)) if I did what would happen? I assume I'd get a series of letters from solicitors that I would ignore followed by this Property Tribunal. Assuming they find against me, what happens then? I'm asked not to hang washing out? I continue to ignore this, what then? I can't see myself being jailed for doing laundry...

Enforcement notice Tbh

From memory it can become an offence if a prohibition notice is issued with the decision

Sent from my E2303 using Tapatalk

Mrs DJ Fridge 03-09-16 11:44 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
Shrubs would be the less argumentative answer, how British am I with this answer?

shiftin_gear98 04-09-16 12:01 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
Thanks for the answers, I knew you guys would be the voice of reason.
Looks like it might be more shrubs, albeit sharp spiky ones that itch when you fall into them. Anyone know where to get gorse bushes in the Essex area?

Heorot 04-09-16 10:34 PM

Re: Property Deeds
 
If you want something really spiky, you need berberis.


All times are GMT. The time now is 02:43 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® - Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.