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标题: 请帮忙解答，nuit 房，隔壁装修（房东不在这里）长时间占车道 [打印本页]

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-20 17:35:18 标题: 请帮忙解答，nuit 房，隔壁装修（房东不在这里）长时间占车道

装修的人经常把车停在公共道很长时间，一次还停在我家车棚里，我跟他说你车停多久，我车进不来.......他态度很硬说“我就停在这里怎么着”还说脏话，我是陪孩子读书来这里的，遇到这种事情很无助，请问我该怎么办，打111警察会管吗？希望您帮我出个主意，谢谢

作者: 巴依老爷 时间: 2015-6-20 17:42:24

这和陪孩子读书有什么关系
干嘛有点什么事儿总想把自己弄的特弱势？
人和人是平等的
即使黑在这里非法滞留的也是人，它一样有它的权益
所以，直面解决事情就好了，没必要先去获得同情
我们缺乏一种特质，在强权面前的硬骨头，在弱势者面前的谦抑
华人
我就呵呵了~

作者: 活雷锋赵云 时间: 2015-6-20 17:47:29

巴依老爷发表于 2015-6-20 16:42
这和陪孩子读书有什么关系
干嘛有点什么事儿总想把自己弄的特弱势？
人和人是平等的

你这个我即世界的观点也是叼人家来求助的没对上话还遭你一顿喷 goudongxi

作者: oldid 时间: 2015-6-20 17:49:14

提示: 作者被禁止或删除内容自动屏蔽

作者: 巴依老爷 时间: 2015-6-20 17:52:36

活雷锋赵云发表于 2015-6-20 16:47
你这个我即世界的观点也是叼人家来求助的没对上话还遭你一顿喷 goudongxi ...

别客气啊~
嘿嘿
看帖子这么凉
我就是一混分顶贴的
别跟我一般见识啊

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-20 18:27:11

巴依老爷发表于 2015-6-20 16:42
这和陪孩子读书有什么关系
干嘛有点什么事儿总想把自己弄的特弱势？
人和人是平等的

可能我没说清楚，老公没在这里，和他比我就是弱势，因为他张嘴骂人，说我缺男人，还有很难听的话。

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-20 18:32:39

巴依老爷发表于 2015-6-20 16:42
这和陪孩子读书有什么关系
干嘛有点什么事儿总想把自己弄的特弱势？
人和人是平等的

装修的是华人，他骂脏话，不讲道理欺负人，难不成他是弱势，有是非观念吗

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-20 18:36:54

停在公共道不是不可以，总得让别人出入吧

作者: 巴依老爷 时间: 2015-6-20 18:39:01

linya 发表于 2015-6-20 17:27
可能我没说清楚，老公没在这里，和他比我就是弱势，因为他张嘴骂人，说我缺男人，还有很难听的话。 ...

您好激动啊，老公来了就能欺负它们啦？
嘿嘿
我服了还不成嘛？
加油吧
不给您顶帖子了
祝福您加油打败它们
嘿嘿~

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-20 18:52:24

我不会跟下三滥，瘪三去吵，生活中不如意的人才来不来吵架。

作者: manchild 时间: 2015-6-20 20:03:27

在强权面前的硬骨头，在弱势者面前的谦抑goudongxi .

作者: 会员 时间: 2015-6-21 00:18:28

如果是不说人话的，就没必要讲什么道理，提着菜刀出去跟他聊；
不清楚您家的具体情况，要是占了大家通行的车道，或是占了属于您个人的车位，直接打电话给city council，会有人来处理的，第一次可能警告，第二次开罚单，第三次就拖走了。
这种事叫警察不管的。

作者: linya 时间: 2015-6-22 14:14:29

会员发表于 2015-6-20 23:18
如果是不说人话的，就没必要讲什么道理，提着菜刀出去跟他聊；
不清楚您家的具体情况，要是占了大家通行的 ...

多谢你，这下知道该怎样处理了。

作者: 灰色夜宵 时间: 2015-6-22 16:03:09

Introduction
An easement is a right that a property owner has to some use of the (usually adjoining) property of another â€“ for example, a right of way such as a driveway. If your rights under an easement are being interfered with you can take action to remove the interference yourself ("abatement") or you can bring proceedings in the courts.

This area has its own special terminology:

The person who enjoys the easement over the other person's property is called the "dominant owner", and that person's land is called the "dominant tenement".
The land subject to the easement is called the "servient tenement", and the owner of that land is referred to as the "servient owner".
"Legal" and "equitable" easements: when are they binding?
An easement may be binding either legally or equitably (for this distinction and the ways in which these different types of easement can be created, see How to create an easement). A legal easement is created by being registered on the Certificate of Title to the property that is subject to the easement, and will ordinarily bind subsequent owners of the property. An equitable easement binds a subsequent owner only if he or she was aware of the easement at the time of the sale.

Easements are unenforceable if the same person owns both properties
For rights and obligations under an easement to be enforceable, there must be separate ownership of the dominant and servient land. If the ownership of the servient tenement becomes vested in the dominant owner, the easement will be considered to have been extinguished; this is called extinguishment by "merger" (see How to extinguish an easement).

How do I take action to enforce an easement?
To enforce an easement you can either:

take action to remove the interference with your rights yourself ("abatement"), or
bring legal proceedings in the courts in the form of an action for private nuisance
Abatement
Abatement is regarded as a self-help remedy, which in certain circumstances permits the dominant owner to go onto the land and remove an obstruction if it is interfering with an easement. An example would be unlocking a locked gate that was blocking a driveway through which you have a right of way.

Bringing legal proceedings to enforce the easement
A wrongful disturbance of an easement is regarded by the courts as a legal nuisance, and therefore you will need to bring an action in private nuisance to enforce your rights. However, the disturbance cannot be a merely trivial or nominal one: there must be some substantial interference with the enjoyment of your rights.

Remedies for wrongful interference of an easement include:

an injunction (where the court makes an order prohibiting the servient owner from interfering with your rights)
a declaration (where the court makes a binding statement of the parties' rights and obligations), or
damages
The courts have a wide discretion in the choice and degree of remedy that may be granted.

Agreement to extinguish or vary the easement
The parties may agree between them to extinguish the easement by "surrender": see How to extinguish an easement.

The parties can also agree between them to vary the easement by both of them executing and registering a Memorandum of Variation of Easement under the LAND TRANSFER ACT 1952. This is then noted on the Register in the same way as the original Memorandum of Transfer that created the easement. This is done through the Land Titles Service of Land Information New Zealand.

Easements may be modified or extinguished by the court
If you bring an action to enforce your rights under an easement, the other party can apply to the court to have the easement modified or extinguished. For the grounds on which the court can make the order, see How to extinguish an easement.

An occupier of land subject to an easement may also apply at any time under the same provision to have the court exercise this power.

Court may rectify mistakes
If there are mistakes in either the descriptions or rights conferred by an easement, the court may rectify such a mistake if it is clear the document does not reflect the parties' intentions. This is an expensive remedy.

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