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Well, I suppose you could try. It wouldn't create a very neighborly feeling. I realize that he isn't showing very neighborly vibes but this is how conflicts start. Why don't you make it a point of cleaning it up when he can see you do it? It will give you the opportunity show him you are the better man.
Just wondering, what is the solution to the problem?
If you have no idea how to prevent the gravel from coming over, then that may be "his problem" he doesn't have a 'solution' thus does nothing.
I have no idea what your neighbor is doing, how old they are, how able they are, or if they can even afford to hire somebody to 'clean up' the gravel.
I'm sure you can legally compel him, however it may become a larger problem then just gravel being washed down stream.
Father dies son/Executor keeps it secrect for 9 months from hiers and Son/Executors girl trys to sell property. Is he in breach of duties?
by beaned on January 22nd, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Can someone be held accountable for their thoughts?
by Marky Mark on February 3rd, 2012
| 18 people like this
You've spent your life savings on a new car, and it trashed in a matter of minute when you decide to let your father drive it...whats next?
by O.G. Rodger on January 31st, 2012
| 2 people like this
I want to be a lobbyist for education. Volunteer or paid. I'm 22 and 3yrs of college. How do I do this?
by The_Inception on January 18th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Which law can you just not stand
by Andyco2 on January 12th, 2012
| 2 people like this
You're reading My neighbor has a gravel driveway and all the gravel is washing into my culvert and yard. I've asked him to do something, but he hasn't -- can I legally compel him to clean up my yard and culvert?
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