He has claimed the space as his access and won't park there. He parks in his designated spot.How about ignoring the fact that the land registry contradicts what exists on the ground and have your official spot become your neighbours spot, and change the marking on his so it becomes yours in practice.
stuartmc said:He has claimed the space as his access and won't park there. He parks in his designated spot.
CCOVICH said:Is he legally entitled to do this?
Get your solicitor on the case-don't let this guy bully you-as it sounds like this is what he is trying to do.
Does my right to park on my property supercede his right to access? I'm not sure. Anybody?Is he legally entitled to do this?
Does it really block his access or is he just being unreasonable?
Could you not just put your number on one of the visitor spaces?
stuartmc said:Does my right to park on my property supercede his right to access? I'm not sure. Anybody?
Good point, your neighbour has HIS access blocked. He should have bought another house. However, with the increase in high density living, parking is becomming a major problemronan_d_john said:In reality, is this all not the tough luck of the guy who's access is blocked? He's the one who bought his place, had his solicitor look over everything, and looked over the place and saw the lie of the land.
Difficulties for him or not, your parking space is your space - should you decide to buy. If he was dumb enough to buy a place with restricted access, then that's his tough luck.
Given all that though, unfortunately, it's a tough situation to put yourself into. The seller should really have reclaimed the space before trying to sell, or at least sort things beforehand, leaving everything soothed over for the new buyers.
Could you ask him to sort things out before he sells? He can have all the tough conversations with the other guy since he's going to be moving away soon. You could point out that it's really in his interest to do so, as otherwise all prospective buyers will have the same issues as you.
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