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Old 30-12-2018, 06:44 PM posted to rec.gardens
iLinder iLinder is offline
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First recorded activity by GardenBanter: Dec 2018
Posts: 1
Default Throwing Snow In Neighbors Yard? Illegal? LONG!!

replying to MICHELLE H., iLinder wrote:
You are right to be indignant about possible property damage to your real
property. These properties appear to be older. The weeping tile from that era
cannot take additional snowload from another property nor is it designed to do
so. Further, if the underground soil is clay or acidic the melt water seeping
to the weeping tile in Spring will eat away at your exterior basement walls
eventually eroding and destroying the structural integrity of your home.
Ground water will entering your basement, stainingthe interior walls, surface
mould forms in a white crystalaline powder (a first sign of serious erosion)
which will eventually exacerbate your respitory health. You will develop
allergic symptoms and general health degredation.The additional snowload is a
trespass and nuisance and you are entitled to serve a cease and desist order a
recognizance or restraining order. Furthermore, he is creating a nuisance by
reason of the fact that you have to remove your snow to another place at your
cost in energy or dollars or off your property for which he is responsible.
When you eventually come to sell you dont want to be faced with structural
repair work and cosmetic fixing, property devaluation due to the neighbour.
Nip this is in the bud now and don't listen to the people who say its "just
snow". As well, there is a property owners right in law called 'right of quiet
enjoyment' to which you are entitled. It seems that he is transgressing this
material point of property law.

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