How do I keep my child off my property?

You can grow natural physical barriers around your property, for example, a row of bushes or thorny plants like roses and blackberries to keep the handful mischief-maker out of your private zone and deter neighbor’s kids from playing in your yards, for the thorny plants will keep potential trespassers at bay.

Why do kids act out around certain people?

Reasons Tweens and Teens Act Out Sometimes they will act out or rebel for the same reasons they did as a child—they are hungry, tired, stressed, or simply want attention. They may even act out because they are being bullied, going through a breakup, or are having friendship issues.

Can a property owner be liable for Trespassing children?

A lesser duty is usually owed to trespassing children. However, a property owner or possessor must warn children if it knows or should know children may be on the property. Moreover, the doctrine of attractive nuisance may apply to child trespassers who are injured on someone else’s property.

What should I do if my neighbour won’t maintain my property?

For example, in Vancouver, every property owner must keep their property in neat and tidy condition, consistent with a reasonable standard of maintenance common in the neighbourhood. In these cases, it is best to speak with a neighbour if possible. If this fails or is impossible, your next step is the local government.

Is it against the law to harass your neighbour?

Some abuse from your neighbours might be classed as hate crime or discrimination. This is against the law. Attacks can include verbal abuse or threats and abusive slogans painted on a wall or building. If your neighbours are discriminating against you, you can:

How do you tell if someone is trespassing on your property?

It’s therefore more accurate to have a sign that reads: “Keep out – private property. You are trespassing.” If someone trespasses on your property despite due warning the practical remedy is to ask them to leave. If they don’t you are entitled to use no more than reasonable force to eject the trespasser.