father jailed for boundary dispute

father jailed for boundary dispute

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Discussion

cossy400

Original Poster:

3,260 posts

191 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13253475/...


Seems he went nuclear and now hes paying the price.



Dingu

4,367 posts

37 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
When idiots meet.

Amusing to see that strag seemingly being pro legal aid today.

ETA- it’s purely his own fault.

bitchstewie

55,180 posts

217 months

Monday 1st April
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I don't get why the Mail is painting it as if he's been hard done by.

Reads to me like he damaged his neighbours property and was abusive to them and ended up being jailed for contempt of court.

He doesn't sound like a very pleasant man.

cossy400

Original Poster:

3,260 posts

191 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
bhstewie said:
I don't get why the Mail is painting it as if he's been hard done by.

Reads to me like he damaged his neighbours property and was abusive to them and ended up being jailed for contempt of court.

He doesn't sound like a very pleasant man.
exactly that, chose violence and abuse thinking they d back down.

now wants sympathy

darreni

3,999 posts

277 months

Monday 1st April
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Whats his PH user name?

dundarach

5,376 posts

235 months

Monday 1st April
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'Because I'm a stocky, bald headed bloke, I get misjudged. I do get angry but that is because I'm frustrated with the situation.'

I suspect it's much more than being stocky and bald fella.


captain_cynic

13,345 posts

102 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
cossy400 said:
bhstewie said:
I don't get why the Mail is painting it as if he's been hard done by.

Reads to me like he damaged his neighbours property and was abusive to them and ended up being jailed for contempt of court.

He doesn't sound like a very pleasant man.
exactly that, chose violence and abuse thinking they d back down.

now wants sympathy
And went straight to that fine, upstanding bastion of honesty, fairness and journalistic integrity that is the Daily Mail.

Probably with a level 10 compoface... Soz, I haven't clicked the link.

bitchstewie

55,180 posts

217 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
cossy400 said:
exactly that, chose violence and abuse thinking they d back down.

now wants sympathy
It's a very neurotic paper isn't it.

One minute they want stronger sentences for antisocial behaviour but then complain when it happens.

cossy400

Original Poster:

3,260 posts

191 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
captain_cynic said:
cossy400 said:
bhstewie said:
I don't get why the Mail is painting it as if he's been hard done by.

Reads to me like he damaged his neighbours property and was abusive to them and ended up being jailed for contempt of court.

He doesn't sound like a very pleasant man.
exactly that, chose violence and abuse thinking they d back down.

now wants sympathy
And went straight to that fine, upstanding bastion of honesty, fairness and journalistic integrity that is the Daily Mail.

Probably with a level 10 compoface... Soz, I haven't clicked the link.
hehe

Your not far wrong

Lotobear

7,152 posts

135 months

Monday 1st April
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I've acted as an expert witness in numerous land and boundary disputes and this does not come as a surprise at all. The level of vitriol and hatred that comes out in this type of dispute is something to behold and as the expert you are often the lightning rod, which is why I stopped doing them some time ago.

One thing I observed in my time doing them, other than at least one of the parties usually being retired from a previously high status professional role, is the boundary is very often a proxy for an entirely separate 'issue' between the parties

darreni

3,999 posts

277 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
475k bill, house worth 420k, mental.

popeyewhite

21,377 posts

127 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
bhstewie said:
It's a very neurotic paper isn't it.

One minute they want stronger sentences for antisocial behaviour but then complain when it happens.
That's not what 'neurotic' means.

But The Mail certainly has a less appealing side.

Superflow

1,481 posts

139 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
Ridiculous that the judge has let it go this far.

The guy is a carer for his disabled son full time and just wanted to replace a fallen down boundary line.I would have told him to do it he clearly has enough stress to deal with without difficult neighbours.

Sometimes in life you have to be the bigger person for the sake of others involved it is a shame the judge hasn’t the life experience to see that.

Hope he wins his appeal as it would appear the judge is out of their depth on this one.

hidetheelephants

27,830 posts

200 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
cossy400 said:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13253475/...


Seems he went nuclear and now hes paying the price.
He wasn't gaoled for a boundary dispute? There ought to be a separate subforum for posts about Daily Mail blah.

milkround

1,190 posts

86 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
Superflow said:
Ridiculous that the judge has let it go this far.

The guy is a carer for his disabled son full time and just wanted to replace a fallen down boundary line.I would have told him to do it he clearly has enough stress to deal with without difficult neighbours.

Sometimes in life you have to be the bigger person for the sake of others involved it is a shame the judge hasn’t the life experience to see that.

Hope he wins his appeal as it would appear the judge is out of their depth on this one.
I know very little about anything to do with the law. And less than nothing about boundary dispute law.

But if my neighbour wanted to build their wall and take some of my garden - and the judge allowed it because my neighbour had more on his plate. I'd be fuming.

I have my suspicions there is more to this story. And the judge is more qualified than you or I in these matters.

Superflow

1,481 posts

139 months

Monday 1st April
quotequote all
milkround said:
Superflow said:
Ridiculous that the judge has let it go this far.

The guy is a carer for his disabled son full time and just wanted to replace a fallen down boundary line.I would have told him to do it he clearly has enough stress to deal with without difficult neighbours.

Sometimes in life you have to be the bigger person for the sake of others involved it is a shame the judge hasn’t the life experience to see that.

Hope he wins his appeal as it would appear the judge is out of their depth on this one.
I know very little about anything to do with the law. And less than nothing about boundary dispute law.

But if my neighbour wanted to build their wall and take some of my garden - and the judge allowed it because my neighbour had more on his plate. I'd be fuming.

I have my suspicions there is more to this story. And the judge is more qualified than you or I in these matters.
The article says it was his neighbours fence that encroached on his land and the title deeds show this.

Seasonal Hero

7,954 posts

59 months

Monday 1st April
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How much land could you possibly lose with a wall vs a fence. Mental.

julian987R

6,840 posts

66 months

Monday 1st April
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A wall, if done nicely, would be so nicer than fencing anyway. What were they thinking?!

redrabbit

1,559 posts

172 months

Monday 1st April
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julian987R said:
A wall, if done nicely, would be so nicer than fencing anyway. What were they thinking?!
Agreed. Mail readers will love it, though. An Englishman's home is his castle, after all biggrin

Edited by redrabbit on Monday 1st April 20:07

Bonefish Blues

29,430 posts

230 months

Monday 1st April
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Motto. Don't be in contempt of court. It never ends well.