Nyboy
Garden Master
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2010
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Go bay !!
They must be inbreds. To go to court when THEIR survey says they don't own it is DUMB!A new survey was done by the neighbors. It shows that they do not own all the land they thought they owned. Not from the deed. Not from any landmarks. Nope, what they thought they owned was what they imagined for the past 16 years. They imagined a shore section of fence was a line fence. Nope! They imagined 8 feet west of the shed was a legal necessity. Nope, not 40 years ago. They imagined what they could see was theirs until they saw us working on it.
They now have the correct survey information and still do not know exactly where their property ends and ours starts. Because of the landscape,attempting a visual estimate of the boundary lines has always been next to impossible, but they know they are right and a survey they paid for isn't going to change their minds. They thought it was theirs for 16 years so it must be. Their attorney is simply going on the information given to him. That's his job. Once we get together I suspect there will be a speedy solution, but right now, anything I try to say to their attorney is suspect.
Fortunately, I do have records.
If this attorney is ethical , he would advise his client to drop the suit. If he is the ambulance chasing money grabbber type, expect him to milk this case for all it's worth.I think I will sleep well tonight. I finished and delivered my Interrogative questions to the neighbors' attorney on Friday. Just now I finished printing my answers to their questions, and got all the documents arranged -- all three days early!
I have to deliver my responses to their attorney's offices on or before 5:00 p.m. on the seventh. I figure if I show up just before 5:00 I will meet the requirements of the law and spoil someone's dinner plans.
Fingers crossed that the attorney -- finally seeing my evidence and records -- will suggest his clients to drop their case. They have one witness, I have the original owner and plenty of documents affirming my ownership. I have all my records, deeds, surveys, photos, etc while all they have is what they thought we all thought was their land and what they thought we all thought was our land. All in their head, nothing on paper to support whatever they told the attorney. And soon the attorney will hear . . . . the rest of the story.
Forty years ago . . .Lest I rustle someone else's thread, I decided to explain my "pet project" in a new rambling thread.