Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label kentucky laws

Kentucky Neighbor Disputes: What to Do If Your Neighbor Interferes With Your Mail Delivery

Introduction Neighbor disputes are a common occurrence, and they can range from minor annoyances to significant legal battles. One particularly frustrating issue arises when a neighbor interferes with your mail delivery. In Kentucky, several laws and legal principles address such interference. This article aims to provide a comprehensive overview of your rights and options if you find yourself in this situation. Understanding the Federal Laws 🧑‍⚖️ Mail tampering is a federal offense, governed primarily by Title 18, Section 1708 of the United States Code. This law prohibits anyone from taking mail out of a mailbox or post office before it has been delivered to the intended recipient, with the intent to obstruct correspondence or pry into the business or secrets of another. It also covers destruction, hiding, and theft of mail. Key aspects of the federal law: ✅ Theft: Stealing mail directly from your mailbox is a clear violation. ✅ Tampering: Opening, destr...

Key Facts on Neighbor Disputes Over Obstruction of Shared Driveway in Kentucky

🚗 Understanding Shared Driveway Disputes in Kentucky Shared driveways can be convenient, but they can also lead to disputes between neighbors. If you live in Kentucky and face an obstruction issue with a shared driveway, it is essential to understand your legal rights, potential claims, and remedies. Below, we discuss key facts, legal considerations, and practical solutions for addressing neighbor disputes over shared driveways in Kentucky. 📜 Kentucky Laws on Shared Driveways Shared driveways often arise due to easements, which are legal rights allowing property owners to use another person's land for access. An easement may be: ✔️ Express Easement – Written agreement recorded in property deeds. ✔️ Implied Easement – Created by longstanding use of the driveway. ✔️ Prescriptive Easement – Gained after continuous, open, and hostile use of the driveway for 15+ years in Kentucky. If a neighbor obstructs a shared driveway covered by an easement, legal action may be required t...