- NEW!
by trouble315 on November 19th, 2009
Call the fire (or police) department and let them know that it is a safety issue--emergency equipment will be unable to get through. In most places that is a ticketable offense--maybe even towable.
by adirondackwannabe on November 20th, 2009
What is an unadopted road? Is it similar to our "private" roads owned by individuals as opposed to public roads owned by municipalities?
How do you make cussing against the law for middle school students, high school students, and college students in the United States?
by cp10225 on January 9th, 2012
| 1 person likes 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
Under Arizona Revised Statute 13-1408, adultery is illegal. Would you send a cheater to jail or just leave them?
by Wynper on January 14th, 2012
| 3 people like this
How would violation of software license agreements affect different areas of life/economy, business, personal, legal?
by Kittenlady is waving to a friend on January 9th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
HELP! 6 months ago my mom threw me out of house, and I lost my job. Now I can't pay my car insurance/will she evntully get my car?
by Redrazzles on January 11th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
You're reading We live at the end of an unadopted road. Halfway down is a row of cottages, and the residents park in a way that restricts our access. It is normally impossible to fit a van through, sometimes even a car. Do we have any rights at all?
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Comments
We have, and the fire brigade have been round and knocked on doors, spoken to people about the parking and put leaflets through. In fact over the last few years they have been around two or three times.
I live in the UK though, and so far that seems all that they are able to do - along with warning residents that if they need access they will destroy any vehicles in the way. Doesn't seem to work though. Our next door neighbours (in the final cottage) needed an emergency ambulance for their elderly mother who was disabled. They literally had to stretcher her down the road because the ambulance was unable to get to the property, but they didn't do any destruction of cars blocking access and the neighbours weren't even given a warning.
by Irisibis on November 19th, 2009
When we had a small house fire a few years ago, the fire engine could not get down and was forced to access the house over a neighbouring field. Unfortunately the field has now been planted with trees by the owners, so that is no longer an option.
by Irisibis on November 19th, 2009