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On 21 Nov 2004, "Rig" <z20029165@hotmail.com> wrote:
> [There isn't a prior history of litigation or even
> disputes or other agreement about this subject
> between the adjoining Mass. landowners whose
> deeds say the landlocked owner shall have] "
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Subcomandante wrote:
> David Martel wrote:
>
>> Stan,
>>
>> I think you missed the point. The question is not whether the Dr.
>> can sue the aggrieved patient for slander or defamation; the question
>> is whether the Dr.'s attorney may be s
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David Martel wrote:
> Stan,
>
> I think you missed the point. The question is not whether the Dr. can sue
> the aggrieved patient for slander or defamation; the question is whether the
> Dr.'s attorney may be sued for malpractice in failing t
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Actually there has been no issue as yet and I don't expect any with the
current owners of the rear property, however they may be selling the
property so I'm looking to the future.
The wording on the deed is as follows "SUBJECT to the right to pass an
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> I think you missed the point. The question is not whether the Dr. can sue
>the aggrieved patient for slander or defamation; the question is whether the
>Dr.'s attorney may be sued for malpractice in failing to require silence
>from the patient.
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On 21 Nov 2004, "Rig" <z20029165@hotmail.com> wrote:
> I own a piece of property that has driveway that is a
> "right of way" to another home on another piece of
> property behind my own. Am I as the owner of the
> "right of way" property responsib
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Stan,
I think you missed the point. The question is not whether the Dr. can sue
the aggrieved patient for slander or defamation; the question is whether the
Dr.'s attorney may be sued for malpractice in failing to require silence
from the pati
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"F E Boli" <me@boli.org> wrote in message
news:jlynd.1531$Vy.1124@trndny06...
>
> "Ryan" <Ryan@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:30211sF2qqi0rU1@uni-berlin.de...
>> I will need to pay a moving company a couple of thousands in moving
>> service, a
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By "right of way," do you mean an easement? The general rule is that your
only duty is to not interfere with their use. Snow, floods, fallen trees
aren't your problem.
Of course, MA law could be different. Also, there could be something in
yo
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I own a piece of property that has driveway that is a "right of way" to
another home on another piece of property behind my own. Am I as the owner
of the "right of way" property responsible for clearing snow from the
driveway so that the residents
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DaveInLakeVilla@webtv.net (Dave in Lake Villa) wrote in message news:<24351-41966A7D-658@storefull-3238.bay.webtv.net>...
> I often follow the high profile murder cases like Scott Peterson, etc...
> I was wondering why our Judicial System uses plain/ord
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I see he has invaded your forum also....try reading this little essay about
his "moronic troll fundy profile"
http://thingy.apana.org.au/~fun/@$#*head.html
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DaveInLakeVilla@webtv.net (Dave in Lake Villa) wrote in message news:<24351-41966B6E-660@storefull-3238.bay.webtv.net>...
> 'Group: alt.lawyers Date: Sat, Nov 13, 2004, 4:42am (CST+6) From:
> nonigshere@xx1x.xxx (Nigger News Service)
> '
>
> ME: I t
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Debbie,
Houses are expensive so you need to get some legal advice. Look in your
local phone book or consult with the attorney who handled your house's sales
contract. Bring the sales receipt and anything which shows monthly payments
as well a
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