Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005


For full details of what you need to do before filing a formal complaint
with your Local Authority see:--

www.hedgeline.org

But not in Scotland, yet!

"nambucca" wrote in message
...
Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005

For full details of what you need to do before filing a formal complaint
with your Local Authority see:--

www.hedgeline.org

unfortunately not applicable under Scottish Law, yet!
:-(

"nambucca" wrote in message
...
Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005


For full details of what you need to do before filing a formal complaint
with your Local Authority see:--

www.hedgeline.org


Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping leylandii
down to a reasonable level.

In article ,
w.g.s.hamm fenlandfowl @talktalk.net wrote:

"nambucca" wrote in message
...

Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005

Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping leylandii
down to a reasonable level.

No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
which choose not to.


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

"Nick Maclaren" wrote in message
...
In article ,
w.g.s.hamm fenlandfowl @talktalk.net wrote:

"nambucca" wrote in message
...

Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005

Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping
leylandii
down to a reasonable level.

No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
which choose not to.

The mere fact that I can get on to the council will get him to trim his
hedge as he regards himself as a pillar of society and would be deeply
ashamed that anyone knew how unreasonable he was about his hedge.

Janet Baraclough wrote:
The message
from (Nick Maclaren) contains these words:

In article ,
w.g.s.hamm fenlandfowl @talktalk.net wrote:

Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping
leylandii down to a reasonable level.

No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
which choose not to.

Before long, no doubt conveyance solicitors will search council
records of "hedge disputes", just in case a vendor concealed a
dispute with their neighbour. I suspect property buyers and sellers
may find written evidence of difficult neighbours, an even worse
property blight than the hedge itself.


but selling a house now without telling of a neighbour dispute will cause
you problems - no different with the HH bill except there is a soution the
the HH problem

pk

"w.g.s.hamm" wrote in message
...

"Nick Maclaren" wrote in message
...
In article ,
w.g.s.hamm fenlandfowl @talktalk.net wrote:

"nambucca" wrote in message
...

Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005

Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping
leylandii
down to a reasonable level.

No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
which choose not to.

The mere fact that I can get on to the council will get him to trim his
hedge as he regards himself as a pillar of society and would be deeply
ashamed that anyone knew how unreasonable he was about his hedge.



Not if he doesn't believe he is being unreasonable about his hedge. Watch
out for the phrase 'a matter of principle', usually a precursor to a juicy
and bitterly contested dispute :-)

In article ,
"BAC" writes:
| "w.g.s.hamm" wrote in message
| ...
|
| Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st 2005
|
| Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping
| leylandii
| down to a reasonable level.
|
| No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
| may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
| which choose not to.
|
| The mere fact that I can get on to the council will get him to trim his
| hedge as he regards himself as a pillar of society and would be deeply
| ashamed that anyone knew how unreasonable he was about his hedge.
|
| Not if he doesn't believe he is being unreasonable about his hedge. Watch
| out for the phrase 'a matter of principle', usually a precursor to a juicy
| and bitterly contested dispute :-)

Where all sides come out worse off, except for the lawyers ....


Regards,
Nick Maclaren.

"BAC" wrote in message
...

"w.g.s.hamm" wrote in message
...

"Nick Maclaren" wrote in message
...
In article ,
w.g.s.hamm fenlandfowl @talktalk.net wrote:

"nambucca" wrote in message
...

Finally the New High Hedge Law will come into force on June 1st
2005

Way hay. At last, I can force my neighbour to trim his flipping
leylandii
down to a reasonable level.

No, you can't. At most, you can apply to your local authority, which
may choose to do that. We shall discover which ones choose to, and
which choose not to.

The mere fact that I can get on to the council will get him to trim his
hedge as he regards himself as a pillar of society and would be deeply
ashamed that anyone knew how unreasonable he was about his hedge.



Not if he doesn't believe he is being unreasonable about his hedge. Watch
out for the phrase 'a matter of principle', usually a precursor to a juicy
and bitterly contested dispute :-)


He knows because he says he will trim it "when he gets a round tuit". The
one time he did pay someone to do the job, the other side was lower than my
side, so he is doing it to annoy me. Ah well, since I planted the clematis
montana and russian vine they are at least prettier. I am amazed at how high
clematis grows.