Neighbour issuing parking tickets!

Lol at tyre debate.

It's the only thing connecting you to the road surface. If someone tampers with that and causes you an accident that person is certainly liable.
 
not entirely sure i get the logic of complaining about people being parked on/in front of property, then damaging tyres that would cause them to be there for longer :-/
 
The road maybe in his boundaries but it's still classed as public right of way. My friend has a similar situation in that the alleyway behind his is in his boundaries but it says in his property deed that it's a public footpath but it also dissolves him of any liability.

So pretty much he can't do anything
 
danlightbulb said:
What about tying a can on a string to the rear of the vehicle? Annoying but not safety issue.
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if you want to mess with someone's vehicle in a way that doesn't cause any danger to them or other road users and doesn't cause any criminal damage then consider an exhaust whistle:

http://www.sillyjokes.co.uk/exhaust-whistle


a small supply of these and he could easily get 'revenge' on the people who've inconvenienced him
 
Malt_Vinegar said:
parking1.jpg
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Website has changed to: http://www.issueparkingcharges.co.uk

It's a scam company trying to impersonating an official governing body...

Comical that you can order your 'starter-kit' complete with fake tickets, lol

http://www.issueparkingcharges.co.uk/main/order-now

If the OP's neighbour uses this service he'll receive £12 for every ticket paid! LOL

Seems others have had dealings with this so called company and I quote:

"Although the name "National Parking Control" sounds like an official body (i.e council or government agency) it's nothing of the kind. It's just a tin-pot private company."

"hey sell kits, so some janitor/ caretaker who is fed up with washing away the pish of drunks can play authority traffic warden with his book of fake fines bought from "National Parking control" for £59.
£59 buys you a pack of fake parking tickets !
This is not even a good scam company, they ring like a hollow tree."

Legal Aspects of the company are a complete joke!
 
Gabbatek said:
The road maybe in his boundaries but it's still classed as public right of way. My friend has a similar situation in that the alleyway behind his is in his boundaries but it says in his property deed that it's a public footpath but it also dissolves him of any liability.

So pretty much he can't do anything
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I'm not sure I buy that. Just because a road has a right of way attached mean that it's not private land that could have parking restrictions, just that there is a right to pass across it.
 
Burnsy2023 said:
I'm not sure I buy that. Just because a road has a right of way attached mean that it's not private land that could have parking restrictions, just that there is a right to pass across it.
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I was questioning that too but see this post by @Avenged7Fold :

https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/posts/30983177/

that seems to be the standard practice for a highway, the land is generally 'technically' still the property of the owners of the frontages though they don't get to exercise any property rights - it is different if the road is privately maintained and obviously it is different if the road is not a highway but simply a private road that others don't have any rights of way over

I think the situation at my development is that some roads have been adopted by the council, others haven't - though even in the case of the adopted bit the parking spaces on either side of the road (basically we have pavement then essentially a lane of parking spaces then the road) are private and parking is enforced there... so presumably it is only the actual road bit that is 'highway'

Gabbatek said:
The road maybe in his boundaries but it's still classed as public right of way. My friend has a similar situation in that the alleyway behind his is in his boundaries but it says in his property deed that it's a public footpath but it also dissolves him of any liability.

So pretty much he can't do anything
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I think footpaths are a bit different - AFAIK the landowner can have responsibility for maintaining them, certainly in the countryside when you have a right of way or footpath crossing your land (perhaps this isn't always the case and maybe councils adopt some in urban areas in a similar manner to highways)
 
There's a video on BBC of some angry american shooting out the tires on a utility vehicle apparently parked over his drive way. This is the next step in escalation obviously...
 
Mak3R said:
There's a video on BBC of some angry american shooting out the tires on a utility vehicle apparently parked over his drive way. This is the next step in escalation obviously...
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An angry American with a gun. Wow. I wasn't aware such people existed. (insert sarcasm smiley here) :)
 
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