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Garden boundary
Before my neighbour moved into her property 14 years ago, the previous owner planted a row of beech trees to form a hedge on his side of the boundary fence, leaving the fence still in tact. My neighbour is now saying that the hedge constitutes the boundary and therefore is the responsibility of both of us. Any advice would be helpful.
Answers
Contrary to the above answer, the title deeds will not tell you exactly where the boundary is. Yet another urban myth dispelled.
The title plan linked to the land title at the Land Registry only shows the general boundary.
The neighbour is wrong and the boundary is wherever it has always been, unless the two of you agree to a minor variation to the...
The title plan linked to the land title at the Land Registry only shows the general boundary.
The neighbour is wrong and the boundary is wherever it has always been, unless the two of you agree to a minor variation to the...
16:08 Tue 13th Nov 2012
Contrary to the above answer, the title deeds will not tell you exactly where the boundary is. Yet another urban myth dispelled.
The title plan linked to the land title at the Land Registry only shows the general boundary.
The neighbour is wrong and the boundary is wherever it has always been, unless the two of you agree to a minor variation to the contrary. You have no obligation in regard to the hedge, nor to the fence unless their is a specific requirement for you to maintain that fence.
The title plan linked to the land title at the Land Registry only shows the general boundary.
The neighbour is wrong and the boundary is wherever it has always been, unless the two of you agree to a minor variation to the contrary. You have no obligation in regard to the hedge, nor to the fence unless their is a specific requirement for you to maintain that fence.