Boundary Disputes
Experienced legal support to protect your property rights and avoid costly litigation.
Boundary disputes between neighbors can quickly escalate into stressful and costly conflicts if not handled correctly. Whether it’s a disagreement over fence placement, access rights, or unclear property lines, these issues often arise from ambiguous deeds, outdated surveys, or misunderstandings.
At Kempton Redman Law, we understand how disruptive such disputes can be—not only to your peace of mind but also to your property’s value. With deep experience in property law and a practical, resolution-focused approach, we help clients navigate the legal complexities surrounding boundary issues. From early advice and negotiation to mediation or litigation if necessary, we provide clear guidance every step of the way.
If you're facing a boundary dispute, don’t wait for tensions to grow—early legal advice can make all the difference. Let us help you protect your rights and find a path to resolution that works for you. Reach out today to discuss your situation in confidence.
FAQs
What is a Boundary Dispute?
A boundary dispute is a disagreement between property owners about the location of the legal boundary dividing their land. It often involves fences, walls, hedges, or access paths.
Do I need a surveyor before contacting my solicitor?
Not necessarily. In many cases, we can review your title documents first and advise whether a surveyor is needed to determine the physical boundary.
How long do boundary disputes take?
It depends on the complexity of the case and the willingness of both parties to reach a resolution. Some disputes can be settled quickly through negotiation, while others may take months or years if litigation is involved.
Can a boundary dispute be resolved without court?
Yes. Many disputes are resolved through negotiation or mediation. Court is typically a last resort when other options fail.
What if my neighbour refuses to co-operate?
We can advise you on formal legal steps, including issuing a letter before action.
What if the boundary has been in the same place for years but now it’s being disputed?
This could involve issues like adverse possession or long-term use. We can assess whether a legal claim to the current boundary position may be possible.
Is it worth the cost to pursue a boundary dispute?
That depends on the value of the land in question and your long-term interests. We’ll help you weigh the legal costs against the potential outcomes.
Related Topics
Buying A Property
Selling a Property
Conveyancing
Remortgaging