Neighbours wheelie bin hitting the car

NottinghamKnight

facade said:

ontheroad1970 said:

The Yoofs example is a poor one in  my view, as the person leaving the bricks there are not responsible for the actions of the said yoofs.  Others are direct consequences of thoughtlessness.  

Again, the Law is two faced.

If you leave a box full of knives, a container of deadly acid, a crate of explosives etc on your drive, you would suddenly find that when the inevitable happens you would be negligent in some way, so what is the difference?

You don't need to be much higher up the scale than a goldfish to predict what will happen when a group of high spirited people walk past a tempting pile of loose bricks at 2 AM

EDIT: explosives is a bad example, there is likely a storage requirement in an explosives licence, so swap them for powerful fireworks

You might need to replace explosives with a diesel container and some fertiliser maybe?

facade

ontheroad1970 said:

What kind of area do you live in where leaving bricks where they could be seen would automatically be a consideration?  No, it wouldn't be just anywhere.  

I live in the Real World, ( outside The Only Part of the Country That Matters ), where the last time I saw one of those "Police" (not on TV) was driving past at very high speed when I walked The Dog on Christmas Day, and I can't recall the time before as it was so long ago

Anyway, it illustrates my point- I think leaving a pile of throwing ammunition in view close to the footpath would be reckless negligence, you suggest it would be fine.

Flight3287462

How much will the value of the ops house decline if they have to inform any potential buyers of problem neighbours?