In UK if you have reported a neighbour to the police then you must warn any buyer of your house. Is this true?
452672
Yes you do.  You must do a buyers report I think it is called and this has the questions:\n`Have you ever made a complaint about a neighbour?`\n`Have any neighbours ever made complaints about you?`\n\nDomestic violence would not count in this I dont think.  But noise pollution etc would.
748134
Make a report to the police.  \n\nThis is very important because if you are to find out exactly who it is, you're going to need to confront them.  Unless you want them to get away with it.  You never know how that person might re-act.  The police will already have had a report and if you have evidence, such as a video tape it can make a strong case for you...\n\n\nAlso, once the police is reported, if they ever see anything suspicious around your home, they'll have this to gaurd the area.
671109
if you live in the uk you can call your local authority and speak to the land charges department. give them your address and they'll tell you whether there's a charge on your house.
1077782
Ahh, the answer depends on whether you mean reported crimes (theft) or actual crimes (speeding and littering)\nMurder is rare compared to other crimes and it is very rare that a stranger is murdered.\nRape and assault are under reported. I guess that all nearly all murders are reported and most theft/ burglaries.\nI do know the UK definition of theft, if it is of interest:\n\n'The taking of property, belonging to another with the intention permanently to deprive the other.'\n\nAssault is ' Any intentional touching without permission;
1134154
Report it the police...
186510
I believe that the particular details may depend on the laws in your state.  This is the kind of question that only a lawyer could answer in detail.  (And I'm not one.)\n\nI've always heard (and so it may be completely wrong) that a seller's duty is to disclose any defect they know about or should know about.  But, this is the kind of thing that definitely varies by state.
1182371
The law says that you have to report if the person is being abused, is abusing someone, or is abusing themselves. At least that's what I have to follow...
378188
If you purchased the property knowing that the survey showed the fence being over the line onto the property that you were purchasing, then you will not be able claim that you were unaware of the situation. Surveys are done for that very reason, to show where problems exist. You should have required the previous owner to deal with the issue and get it resolved before you closed the deal, but you let him off the hook. \n\nNow, its your problem, and if your neighbor will not cooperate and remove the fence, you may have to file a lawsuit, or risk losing the strip of land. If you damage the fence yourself, your neighbor may file suit against you, and you may be required to repair or replace it at your expense, if your neighbor has established rights based on the fence.
331682
Why would people in the United States know the laws in the UK?\nGo ask the police dept.
948130
Extremely unlikely.\nLaw LOVE to acquit home owners defending their house.\nSelf defender in his own house is the darling of the law.\nThis is called the Castle Doctrine.[1] \nBasically most jurisdictions will not require you to flee your own house. If you see a trespasser IN YOUR OWN HOUSE it is usually enough reason to reasonably feel threatened for your life, and thus use deadly force without trying to flee first(which would be required if you were not in your house)\n\nCheck if you live in of these staes:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Doctrine#U.S._States_with_Castle_Doctrine_Laws_in_Effect\nor in UK\n\nAlso if you don't, it will still be very hard to get the jury  to convict.
1015814
I think you were right to do what you did. No one should have to put up with stuff like that, no matter where they live. Especially if the Police are not properly handling it. At least, now you can get proof to show them and it isn't just your word against theirs.\n\nGood luck on this..........
900079
Yes I have been followed. No, unless you enter private property there is not an illegal action, unless some other harassment occurs. Maintain your situational awareness, and perhaps lead the person into a very public place, particularly one where there might be a police presence or where police could readily be brought to the area.
644798
In my opinion this is a "right to enjoyment of land" question. Your local council will have guidelines of level of decibels that a person must tolearate for reasonable enjoyment.  The courts will use a detriment approach to who suffers the greater harm, you or your neighbour. If is in excess then you may ring council.
151980
don't take their word on it - they can go after your house - check with a laywer immediately...
540678
You should not go to your friends house again because the police could bust the place. You really need to tell your parents. Be careful and take care.\n\nHugs!\nG.G.
332138
Have someone in a different place from you (in case they  have caller I.D.) call the police and ask.
820529
Call the police and report your neighbor!