Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
small claims court
a neighbour has done considerable damage to my property, house and boundary/retaining wall, to put things right would involve the removale of three bricks in the side of the house, and replacing them, as he has drilled holes in them, a local builder has estimated the cost being just over three hundred pounds, my neighbour will not do the repair, or pay the builder to do it, would a small claims court be the right approach, and if so, how does one go about it,
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http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/infoabout/c laims/index.htm
first write a letter to the neighbour telling him of your intentions and give him the opportunity of replying even if it is to refuse the repair,wait for the reply and then you will have evidence if you decide to proceed
if he doesn't reply then record all dates that he verbally responded just in case you need to refer to them at a later date
keep copies of all letters
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/infoabout/c laims/index.htm
first write a letter to the neighbour telling him of your intentions and give him the opportunity of replying even if it is to refuse the repair,wait for the reply and then you will have evidence if you decide to proceed
if he doesn't reply then record all dates that he verbally responded just in case you need to refer to them at a later date
keep copies of all letters
I don't suppose Annlinda has ever tried to chop or cut away a building brick, especially if it is in older property as they do tend to be very hard, and if they are not next to each other it's even worse,it took me an hour and a half to chop one out of my back wall, and trying to re-cement a new one in was very tricky, but O' reilly is correct in so much as it would be more straightforward. best of luck. codger,