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#1 | |
Have My Own Room
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#4 | |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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#5 | |
Daddy x 4
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You mean a private nuisance. This is not a private nusiance as you have the defense of freedom of speech and it is clearly only asthetic and does not affect the neighbors property in any way. A nuisance is something that interfers with someone use and enjoyement of ones property. A sign on my property would not interfere with your private use and enjoyement of your property. Also why they may file the suit their attorney could file a motion which would claim the suit was without merit. Any suit on any of the legal grounds put forth to me is without merit. I would seek attorney fees in the case. Saying this is a nusiance is funny ![]() I am likely done with this thread as arguing about the law with others is taxing. I am only a cop with a law degree. Perhaps a practicing attorney would like to step in here. |
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#7 |
Missing Peter
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No way in hell
![]() By the way, moved this into the Jokes forum.
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Fumo ergo sum. |
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#8 |
Bunion
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Knew that some sanity would eventually rear its ugly head ... James!
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I refuse to belong to any organization that would have me as a member. ~ Groucho Marx |
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#10 | |||
Have My Own Room
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1. Defendant acted intentionally or recklessly; and 2. Defendant’s conduct was extreme and outrageous; and 3. Defendant’s act is the cause of the distress; and 4. Plaintiff suffers severe emotional distress as a result of defendant’s conduct. Without providing a through analysis of each element, in the hypothetical picture (with additional facts to the actions surrounding the posting of the sign) one could likely provide a colorable argument for each element. As with all IIED claims, proving severe emotional distress (damages) would probably be the downfall of the claim, not an affirmative defense under the 1st Amendment. I'm sure you remember in your 1L Con Law class that one's right to free speech is not always protected (e.g. one can't yell "fire" in a crowded movie theater (unless there really is a fire), "fighting words", etc.). Quote:
1. Intentional Interference; and 2. Nontrespassory Interference; and 3. Unreasonable Interference; and 4. Substantial Interference; and 5. Interference with Use and Enjoyment of Land Again, with additional facts and depending on the neighborhood, a colorable argument may be made for each element. There are a lot of creative attorney's out there! As to your specific argument that "it is clearly only astehtic and does not affect the neighbor's property in any way". I disagree; the claim of private nuisance requires interference with the use and enjoyment of the neighbor's property and does not require one to actually trespass on the neighbor's property. One might argue that the neighbor's use and enjoyment of his property was interfered by the fear of robbery or violence, which the sign created. Are both of these claims far reaching? Of course, but, my point was that one could potentially raise them. Quote:
![]() P.S. the picture is comical, but I would be offended if I saw it posed in real life. |
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