mf1 said:Do you think he can be forced to sort it out by my solicitor?
Well the solicitor can try - but frankly, is this not just another lesson learned? Ideally, you should have done a pre-closing inspection, that would have shown this and you would have had leverage - i.e. refuse to close until rubbish moved or you were given a deduction for the cost of getting the rubbish removed.
My view is that house moves have just become so fraught, people do not behave well when under pressure and the old adage of "do unto others......" seems to have gone out the window. I now find it unusual for people to be pleasant and co-operative.
Also, I wonder can I still be done for littering if i dump his rubbish on his property ?
Absolutely. Don't even think about doing this. It is a very childish idea.
mf
Also, when we moved into our new house, the place was scrubbed spotless, even the fridge and oven. It makes a huge difference.redo said:When I sold my house a couple of weeks ago, the purchasers did an pre-closing inspection too. It looks like you've paid for the house and its contents.
milly123 said:Also, I wonder can I still be done for littering if i dump his rubbish on his property ?
NiallA said:You could definitely be done for littering (€125 fine), or worse illegal dumping (max €3000 fine and 1 year in jail)
sloggi said:lets just think about this in a breaking the law but getting away with it kind of way.....how do litter wardens deterine culpruit? they examine the contents dumped for personal identification......won't be your identification found! he he he!!!!
seriously, fact is you ommitted to check condition of house on handover, they ommited to clean out house
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