ChatterBank1 min ago
My Neighbour Is Invading My Privacy
35 Answers
My neighbours are watching everything I do and taking notes. I am not doing anything wrong, just doing normal things like parking my car on my drive, doing my garden, going to my bin etc. However, they watch and take notes. I have had solicitor's letters telling me that they are watching me and alleging that I am doing very very minor things such as starting my car and then going back into the house. Should I consider Protection from Harassment?
Answers
write to them and say you realise how much time it must take them to watch you al day every day, so to give them a day off here is a list of what you intend to do today and write a big long tedious list of mundane things say you will inform them of any deviations to this plan then say i hope you use the time this has saved you to do something fun and worthwhile - for extra...
23:55 Mon 04th Nov 2013
I would be doing lots of smiling and waving. If you feel like it, have a camera with you and photograph them watching you. Ignore the solicitor's letter.
btw, if you start your car and go back into the house leaving the engine running, and its stolen then the insurance company won't pay up. not relevant to your Q but i thought i should mention it.
btw, if you start your car and go back into the house leaving the engine running, and its stolen then the insurance company won't pay up. not relevant to your Q but i thought i should mention it.
Surely the letter from the solicitor is harassment enough. I think that alone deserves a call to the police.
However it may be hard to PROVE your other accusations if the neighbours deny it.
Of course it may be that the police think YOU are being paranoid, by accusing neighbours of watching you and taking notes (I am not saying you ARE paranoid, but the police could consider that you are).
Starting your car and going back into your house it not the most sensible thing to do, and I think leaving an unattended car with the engine running is against the law, but that hardly sounds like something the neighbours should be too concerned about.
I bet they are at home all day and have nothing to do. We had an old couple who lived next door to us and the husband was a bit like that.
Once a taxi driver parked in our road to have a sandwich and take a break, and my neighbour went out and told him he was not allowed to do that and that he should move on.
I think SOME older people get like that.
However it may be hard to PROVE your other accusations if the neighbours deny it.
Of course it may be that the police think YOU are being paranoid, by accusing neighbours of watching you and taking notes (I am not saying you ARE paranoid, but the police could consider that you are).
Starting your car and going back into your house it not the most sensible thing to do, and I think leaving an unattended car with the engine running is against the law, but that hardly sounds like something the neighbours should be too concerned about.
I bet they are at home all day and have nothing to do. We had an old couple who lived next door to us and the husband was a bit like that.
Once a taxi driver parked in our road to have a sandwich and take a break, and my neighbour went out and told him he was not allowed to do that and that he should move on.
I think SOME older people get like that.
There was a change to the highway code a few years ago, so it is now illegal to leave a car unattended with the engine running.
The circumstances of a car accidentally slipping into gear or kids off the street jumping in and playing with the controls are seemingly improbable but I think that was the thinking behind it.
Other than that, you're neighbour's behaviour is just wierd. Was there some kind of falling out?
The circumstances of a car accidentally slipping into gear or kids off the street jumping in and playing with the controls are seemingly improbable but I think that was the thinking behind it.
Other than that, you're neighbour's behaviour is just wierd. Was there some kind of falling out?