If you decide to move forward with a meeting, be prepared to say exactly what the problem is and provide a reasonable date by which you think the issue should be resolved. Here are a couple of examples: "I have always appreciated you as a neighbor, but I am concerned about the current condition of your property," and "I think 30 days is a reasonable amount of time to resolve the problem. What do you think?" Whether it's music or TV, loud gatherings or barking dogs, it can be very frustrating to have noisy neighbours. How much of a problem it is depends on how often it occurs and when. For instance, noise in the day can be less of a disturbance than noise late at night. Persistent and significant anti-social behaviour issues can be dealt with in a number of ways, including: Your local authority is responsible for taking action on these matters, but requires the public’s assistance to bring problems to its attention. Ever been annoyed by an annoying constant sound? Bubbling hot tubs may not be for your neighbour and could be classed as a nuisance due to noise.

Referring to these two scores, the numbers up to 30 are not extremely risky, but everything over that limit should be considered as red flags. It isn't anti social behaviour if the problem's about normal day-to-day living, for example if you don't like your neighbour's cooking smells or you can hear their baby crying. The only way to solve these problems is by talking to your neighbour to try and agree a compromise. How adorable, nice, thoughtful and utterly fantastic it would be if you gave me something handmade. It would surely be a present I would never forget and keep forever. LitterIf a neighbour is guilty of not disposing of their household waste correctly, or if you are experiencing a lot of litter on your property or street as the result of a business nearby. If your issue relates to weights or measures, food labelling or ingredients, you should raise it with your local authority’s Trading Standards team.

In an ideal world, your relationship with your neighbours would be such that they would not object to you gardening in the buff and they would never dream of calling the polic I am a hairy guy so I decided to get my body waxing done while I was at thailand . I opted for full body waxing and they charged me 1800baht . I paid the amount beforehand and then entered the spa. The lady who was appointed to me was quite old (maybe 50yrs ) . She told me to get naked and lay on the table . When putting up washing lines, make sure you obtain consent from your neighbour before using their fence or wall to hang it up.

Are you an annoying neighbour? Are you breaking the law inadvertently? Find out here, in our guide to being a good neighbour and not breaking the law. You can complain to the local council if you think a neighbour needed planning permission to make changes to their property but didn’t get it. You can also complain if your neighbour is using an outbuilding in a way they don’t have permission for – for example, using it as a residence – or if they've sub-divided their house without permission.

3. Heelys

The Environmental Protection Act 1990 provides the local authority with the power to investigate and act upon noise nuisance. The local authority has a duty to investigate its district for noise from time to time, as well as to respond to any complaints raised. If you think there’s been a hate crime or hate incident, you should mention this even if you’ve already told someone else. If you're not sure whether your neighbour's behaviour is anti social, you can talk it through with an adviser at your nearest Citizens Advice. Report the anti social behaviour Your local authority is obliged to collect two types of recyclable waste, separated from your household rubbish. If a householder does not follow the requirements, the council can refuse to collect their rubbish. If your issue is not resolved within 12 weeks, you have the right to escalate your case to the Local Government Ombudsman

surface water flooding. This includes flooding due to rainfall run-off from surfaces such as roads, roofs and patios; Graffiti and FlypostingIf graffiti or flyposting is happening in your area, your environmental health department will also deal with this. and groundwater flooding. This includes flooding caused by heavy and sustained levels of rainfall that is capable of increasing the groundwater table. FlytippingIf flytipping has occurred on your street or if you suspect a neighbour to be guilty of flytipping elsewhere. If you receive a notice from the council and you're not happy with what's being proposed, you should register your objection with the planning department. Registering an objection doesn’t mean that the proposal will be refused – but it's important to make your views known to the council.clean it up. When they eventually did they used, washing up liquid and water, which didn’t get rid of the smell!