This is where the car parks
You can see her kitchen window next to the grey vent and she sits behind that fence.

What can I do?
The only thing she can do to "take it further" is raise court action as its a civil matter - which would be very costly for her initially and then subsequently whomever lost the case. Check your title deeds to your house to see if there's anything that prohibits you from doing anything around parking vehicles or what you can and cant do on your property. It would more than likely come back to these as to what you can or cant do on your property as its a civil matter and raised in the lands tribunal court, usually there would be nothing in your deeds explicitly around parking on an existing garden area (upon your own property unless you have a shared parking area etc), but it should state what you can/cant do.KGRS4 wrote:Hmmmm well there's a problem right there! Where the car is used to be grass, I dug it up 5 odd years ago and put down stones so I could park closer to my house and have the cars out of sight from people walking past my drive
Call her bluff.KGRS4 wrote:She then told me if I don't she'll be taking it further.
I let the fast idle finish until it's back to normal idle then drive off.Surrey Sam wrote:Subject to not having any exclusions in the title deeds, the surface is permeable and shouldn't need any planning permission for your previous extension to the drive way area. It maybe different for Scotland?
Can't see how she can stop you to be honest but it's never nice having moody neighbours. Do you start the car and leave it running, or do you just get in and drive off?
Find your title deeds, read them and if you're in any doubt seek legal advice (I'd suggest maybe the Citizens Advice Bureau first to avoid a bill).KGRS4 wrote:I suppose my next step should be to find my title deeds then seek some legal advice or a lawyer if some sort?
That's for the advicePetrolDave wrote:Find your title deeds, read them and if you're in any doubt seek legal advice (I'd suggest maybe the Citizens Advice Bureau first to avoid a bill).KGRS4 wrote:I suppose my next step should be to find my title deeds then seek some legal advice or a lawyer if some sort?
If you asked them to retain the Title Deeds then yes, but (at least in England) it's not automatic.KGRS4 wrote:Am I right in thinking I can obtain a copy of my title deeds from the solicitors I bought my house from?
Try just driving off for a month or two and she may then calm down, as you've made a change to a routine which she is now obviously tuned into. A little give and take can go a long way even if you are in the right.KGRS4 wrote: I let the fast idle finish until it's back to normal idle then drive off.
+1 PetrolDavePetrolDave wrote:Find your title deeds, read them and if you're in any doubt seek legal advice (I'd suggest maybe the Citizens Advice Bureau first to avoid a bill).KGRS4 wrote:I suppose my next step should be to find my title deeds then seek some legal advice or a lawyer if some sort?
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