It is likely that you are liable for any damage if your neighbor has easement rights to maintain a water line. If they have easement rights it is likely they include the right to replace and repair the lines. You should check your deed first. Easement rights may be mentioned. If not, you should contact the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property and ask if the property is subject to any easement rights that are not mentioned in your deed.
It is likely that you are liable for any damage if your neighbor has easement rights to maintain a water line. If they have easement rights it is likely they include the right to replace and repair the lines. You should check your deed first. Easement rights may be mentioned. If not, you should contact the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property and ask if the property is subject to any easement rights that are not mentioned in your deed.
It is likely that you are liable for any damage if your neighbor has easement rights to maintain a water line. If they have easement rights it is likely they include the right to replace and repair the lines. You should check your deed first. Easement rights may be mentioned. If not, you should contact the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property and ask if the property is subject to any easement rights that are not mentioned in your deed.
It is likely that you are liable for any damage if your neighbor has easement rights to maintain a water line. If they have easement rights it is likely they include the right to replace and repair the lines. You should check your deed first. Easement rights may be mentioned. If not, you should contact the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property and ask if the property is subject to any easement rights that are not mentioned in your deed.
It is likely that you are liable for any damage if your neighbor has easement rights to maintain a water line. If they have easement rights it is likely they include the right to replace and repair the lines. You should check your deed first. Easement rights may be mentioned. If not, you should contact the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property and ask if the property is subject to any easement rights that are not mentioned in your deed.
Maybe, Maybe not. It depends on whether your neighbor is "legally liable" for your water damage. If the neighbor is not liable then they do not have to pay. If the neighbor is liable, it should be covered under the liability portion of your neighbors property insurance policy if he selected liability coverage when he purchased his policy.
If it was on your land - you are. But ask your insurer - you pay for advice not just insurance cover
No one is liable for an act of nature Presumably, The tenant signed a lease agreement. Most landlords specify in the lease agreement that the tenant purchase there own insurance to cover the tenants and the landlords interest in the property being leased. This clarifies for the tenant that they are responsible for their own property as well as liable for any un-repaired damages to the owners property.
In a word.... YES...... Your landlord has a duty to not cause damage to the property of others
Whether or not you can divert water onto your neighbor's property depends on where you live. In most states, if you do something to cause water to run onto your neighbors property and damage occurs, you will be responsible. In a few states, that rule does not apply and it would be up to your neighbor to protect himself
Utilities, when referred to in relation to easement rights in real property consist of such services as electric and telephone transmission lines, cable service lines, gas transmission lines, water and sewer lines, etc. When used in regards to a rental unit or costs to maintain a property, utilities refers to the various monthly charges for those services.
No, that's a physical property. A chemical property would be something along the lines of reactivity with water, pH, heat of combustion, etc... If it has to do with reactions, then it's a chemical property.
If you cause loud noises or affect water runoff and erosion that affects their property, you are causing a public nuisance and they certainly can object and even sue you for damages.
Garden Hose, your own or neighbors?
it could be possible but not likely now the septic drain field lines may run on to your property .See first u have yourseptic tank which holds all your solids and waste water from house then as the tank fills up with water it slowly weeps down a four inch pipe to a little box usually made out of concrete or tuff tite plastic, That is your distribution box now the D box lets the water travel evenly and steady out 4 to 8 drain field lines and the lines can run anywhere from 50 foot to 100 foot away from the D box if u look in the yard you can usually see the "humps" of the lines just from the installer digging and install them they could also be wet which in this case call a local septic hauler and get your tank AND D box pumped and cleaned that way your field has a chance to dry up before use againD box and septic systems from the box and down usually last to about 20 years but relax as long as u take good care of it your drain field can last u a lifetimeand one other note if your worried about having sewage on your lawn from drain field lines its OK because after it goes thru the ground its pretty much clear water but i wouldn't drink it just because of the fact that it WAS waste water but in short even if they are on your property u don't want to have to replace someone else drain field because of their miss use so be sure to talk to your neighbors and explain the problem
No, water is a substance and not a chemical property.
you have to give then your chickern nuggets