-
Anonymous users2024-01-24This type of issue should not go directly to the legal process, and it is recommended that you selectively take the following measures:
1.Negotiate directly with the homeowner; (Try to avoid) 2Lodge a complaint with the property management company of the community; (a drop in the bucket) 3
complain to the fire department about the blockage of the fire escape; (Immediately visible) 4complaining to the planning department about illegal construction; (Straightforward) 5filing a civil lawsuit in court; (by no means) 6
Install anti-theft nets on your balcony and exterior windows; (helpless) 7Give up on buying the house. If the homeowner does not enforce it, he can apply to the court to enforce it.
But it's hard to say the odds of winning this kind of thing, and if his house is demolished, new problems may ensue. It's the people who cause trouble, not the house, as the saying goes: if you're not afraid of no good things, you're afraid of no good people.
With this kind of neighbor, I don't think I can buy this house.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23If the court does not enforce the judgment after the court judgment, the other party may apply to the court for compulsory enforcement.
Gas leakage, electrical overload, electrical fumes, hot oil, kitchen knife cutting, microwave radiation, electrical leakage, heat stroke in summer.
Yes! The outer balcony is cantilevered, and it will break if you cut corners and match less reinforcement. Check out property management, developers, or experts. Cracks need to be repaired to prevent the steel bars from rusting and breaking.
If this kind of advance warning prevention is written into the contract, and both parties agree to accept it, Party A does not need to bear any liability for compensation.
Tempered glass is a kind of safety glass, and the probability of potential safety hazards is relatively small, mainly due to the possibility of external impact and self-explosion. >>>More
One is safety paper, the second is scientific paper, and the third is environmental protection paper. Nearly seventy percent of catering companies only provide free catering paper, and more than forty percent of these enterprises consider the first factor of purchasing decision-makers is price, and safety and health only rank third.