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Nevada Revised Statutes 569.471 - Replacement of legal fence permitted; conditions; duty and liability

Nevada Revised Statutes > Title 50 > Chapter 569 > Livestock > § 569.471. Replacement of legal fence permitted; conditions; duty and liability

^{Current as of: 2009}

^{Check for updates}

A developer or a person undertaking an activity described in NRS 569.461, at his or her own expense, may replace a legal fence with a fence certified by the Administrator of the Division to be equally impervious to livestock, but if the developer or person undertaking such activity does so, the duty and liability imposed by NRS 569.461 exist and devolve in the same manner.


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Questions & Answers: Stray Animals

I am renting a house in N.W.Reno and my neighbor to the rear cut 14" off the top of the 6'2'' wood plank privacy fence. Now the neighbor can easily see over the fence, into our bac...

First, I doubt the fence is on the property line. This is normally not permitted. Codes generally require fences be inside the property line to avoid any dispute. Let's assume this...

What is the NRS chapter under which I could find the actual "fence-out law". All I found is the required notifications when selling a property. Does this law refer to domestic an...

So in short- is it allowed to remove sunken logs from inland rivers and lakes? Arborist and certified diver> thanks Mike ...

Mike, I read this statute as requiring a permit to remove sunken logs. Steve Daily LawServer.com...

My future X son in law has posted a No Trespassing Sign in the window on the home. The home is co-owned by my daughter and her soon to be ex husband. If I go with my daughter to ...

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Comments (3) add comment

Larry Lyman: ...

I am renting a house in N.W.Reno and my neighbor to the rear cut 14" off the top of the 6'2'' wood plank privacy fence. Now the neighbor can easily see over the fence, into our back yard and into the house through the sliding door and windows. The neighbor stated he would not fix the fence or add anything to give the privacy back. I advised our landlord and he stated the fence is directly on the property line. He also stated he would ask the neighbor to fix the fence but would not protest the issue if the neighbor resisted. We are in the middle of our lease, which brings me to the question. Even though I am renting, do I still have a reasonable expectation to privacy? And if I cannot get this resolved satisfactorily would losing the privacy be enough to get out of the lease agreement and move?

May 04, 2012

Steven Daily: ...

First, I doubt the fence is on the property line. This is normally not permitted. Codes generally require fences be inside the property line to avoid any dispute. Let's assume this is the neighbor's fence, in any event. This means he would be entitled to remove the fence completely if he so desired, and you could have figured that out before you rented.

It is up to the landlord whether to erect a new privacy fence. Since you rented a house with no privacy fence of its own, I don't think a court would allow you to break the lease. After all, the landlord didn't do anything to change the property you rented. Your best bet would be to pay for some type of temporary privacy screen, or negotiate with the landlord regarding a new permanent fence.

May 04, 2012

carrol abel: ...

What is the NRS chapter under which I could find the actual "fence-out law". All I found is the required notifications when selling a property. Does this law refer to domestic animals only?

September 16, 2012