Quizzes & Puzzles7 mins ago
footballs kicked into my garden
Where do I stand with neighbours who constantly play football in the back garden? These are not only kids (which wouldn't be so bad) but adults who when they get high constantly batter my fence and garden with balls. I am trying to grow my own and am fed up with balls damaging my plants and am fearful that I will have to replace my fence yet again. Can I hang on to the balls or not. I also have kids playing outside my house constantly battering the walls and windows with their balls and they just come into the garden and take their balls back. Any advice please.
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Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by forgetful. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."posssession is 9/10 of the law" is not true. If you keep someone else's property .... it is theft.
What you need to do is keep an accurate record of every occasion that this happens .... days, date, time, etc, and if it contines to happen take your record to the police and explain it to them. They might then take some action.
What you need to do is keep an accurate record of every occasion that this happens .... days, date, time, etc, and if it contines to happen take your record to the police and explain it to them. They might then take some action.
Quote
"the original saying was by Lord Mansfield in 1774
the meaning is that physical possession is the best leverage and that it is more difficult to try to recover something than hold on to it. that is because a case needs to be proved 51/49 % in the claimants favour so there is a slight mathematical, but often substantial practical burden in recovering property.
"the original saying was by Lord Mansfield in 1774
the meaning is that physical possession is the best leverage and that it is more difficult to try to recover something than hold on to it. that is because a case needs to be proved 51/49 % in the claimants favour so there is a slight mathematical, but often substantial practical burden in recovering property.
so i could have just got her for theft as my daughter never got it back till the next night as when i had phoned straight back there was no answer and school was closing ,i phoned up the next day and was told they would put it through the system that i had phoned and she would receive her phone back that day when school finished .
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