sweettractors
Advertiser
If you own livestock and need a fence to keep them in and the neighbor does not want a fence because he retired and sold his livestock 10 years ago, around here, you would try to get the neighbor to agree to the type fence needed and amount of $ that would be required to put it up. Usualy they agree to a common sense proposal. If they dont or wont, We put the fence up as proposed (moderation in mind on cost and type) and send the neighbor the bill. This is a asset for his farm as well as yours and he is obligated to pay his 1/2. The alternative is that a farmer with livestock, that joined a group of neighbors that had no need for fences, would foot all the bill on alll sides of his property. This is not equitable or based in common law--My personal experience has been to ask to divide the expenses and if they wont, I pay it all myself. Then, in the future, If that neighbor's livestock get out on my property and did damage to my crops, I would put them in my barn and feed them, Then He would need to get his checkbook ready to settle on crop damages, fence repairs,boarding fees etc., In order, to get his animal back--In the long run, He would have been better off paying for 1/2 the fence in the beginning (Just like a good neighbor should)-- Ken Sweet
Sweet Farm Equipment LLC *New and Used Sickle Mowers In Stock Today*
Sweet Farm Equipment LLC *New and Used Sickle Mowers In Stock Today*