The essence of the question was "Would you think it worth the bother to seek an injunction?"
Tim Send a noteboard - 19/11/2013 07:01:30 PM
(Or an interdict, as it's called in Scotland.)
Would you go to court if necessary, or just let it slide?
View original postIf, however, there is a legally binding requirement that the owner get permission from all apartment owners to make the change for the door, why don't you just refuse to give the permission on the grounds that you are concerned about your child's safety and be done with it? If she doesn't stop after that, seek an injunction on those grounds.
I expect she is going to go ahead and do it anyway, unless she is interdicted. No-one has been approached for permission.
The apartment (or "flat" as you call it, despite the fact that it appears to have three dimensions)
I thought you were a fan of British English? We don't use "apartment".
Vigilantibus non dormientibus jura subveniunt.
—Nous disons en allemand : le guerre, le mort, le lune, alors que 'soleil' et 'amour' sont du sexe féminin : la soleil, la amour. La vie est neutre.
—La vie ? Neutre ? C'est très joli, et surtout très logique.
—Nous disons en allemand : le guerre, le mort, le lune, alors que 'soleil' et 'amour' sont du sexe féminin : la soleil, la amour. La vie est neutre.
—La vie ? Neutre ? C'est très joli, et surtout très logique.
What would you do?
- 15/11/2013 07:33:08 PM
2291 Views
Don't they need to apply for planning permission to do that?
- 15/11/2013 10:10:35 PM
1040 Views
Also doesn't she need to apply for change of use to holiday let from residential?
- 15/11/2013 10:12:59 PM
982 Views
Perhaps I don't grasp the gravity of the situation.
- 16/11/2013 03:52:15 PM
1009 Views
It's more irritating that grave, but I do worry about security to an extent.
- 16/11/2013 07:47:02 PM
918 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
872 Views
Not always, according to what title deeds and zoning restrictions say. *NM*
- 16/11/2013 10:32:20 PM
437 Views
Well, then you do some research before you start a shit storm with your neighbors. *NM*
- 18/11/2013 03:42:43 PM
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Which obviously we have done, Tim being who he is and all. *NM*
- 18/11/2013 04:49:45 PM
464 Views
Well, so what is the neighbor doing wrong? *NM*
- 18/11/2013 05:50:25 PM
481 Views
It depends on interpretation, from what I understand.
- 18/11/2013 07:17:03 PM
939 Views
Well, I'm not licensed in Scotland
- 19/11/2013 03:04:02 PM
886 Views
How is a short-term holiday rental not a business?
- 19/11/2013 06:01:50 PM
1014 Views
For zoning purposes it's being used as a residence. Don't be daft.
- 20/11/2013 02:24:54 PM
916 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
1111 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
915 Views
Though I always thought interdict was the Pope excommunicating an entire nation. *NM*
- 20/11/2013 02:30:23 PM
481 Views
Yes, but subject to limitations.
- 19/11/2013 07:03:40 PM
1231 Views
Yes, restrictive covenants. And those things can be unreasonable and still legal.
- 20/11/2013 02:29:45 PM
924 Views
I would get the garden monitored with a camera
- 17/11/2013 04:00:51 AM
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