HomePropertiesRentalsGuides to FranceRegionsServicesForumsNewsVersion Française
Log-in | Register

Log-In to Account
Username

Password


Not registered?
Guides to France
Buying Property in France
 - House Buying Process
 - Buying Off-Plan
 - Buying at Auction
Building & Renovation
 - Building a New House
 - Planning System
 - Property Renovation
Finance & Taxation
 - Banking in France
 - French Mortgages
 - Taxes in France
 - Inheritance Laws & Taxation
Public Services
 - Health Care Services
 - School Education
 - Higher Education
Work & Business
 - Starting a Business
 - Letting Property
 - Micro Entrepreneur Business
Property Rights
 - Land Registration
 - Boundaries
 - Boundary Walls
 - Noise Nuisance
 - Rights of Way
 - Water Rights
 - Trees and Shrubs
 - Openings in Buildings
House Insurance
 - Finding a French Insurer
 - House Insurance Policies
Travel in France
 - Driving in France
Utilities
 - Postal Services
 - Electricity
 - Water
Contact
Contact Us
Send this to a friend
Community and News
 - IFP Forums
 - Free Newsletter
 - Newsletter Sign-up
Services
 - Bookstore
 - Metric Unit Conversion
Finance
 - French Mortgages
 - Mortgage Brokers
 - Mortgages & Taxation
 - Currency Services
  

Search from our database of over 10,000 properties and find your dream home today!
PriceRegionBedrooms 



1. Domestic Noise Problems and Remedies in France


  1. 1.1. ‘Friendly Persuasion’
  2. 1.2. Legal Advice Centre
  3. 1.3. Mediation
  4. 1.4. Mairie/Police Intervention
  5. 1.5. Médiateur Pénale
  6. 1.6. Tribunal d’instance
  7. 1.7. Civil Proceedings


1.1. Domestic Noise Problems in France - Use of ‘Friendly Persuasion’

Clearly, as with most problems in life, we take it that you have tried, in the first instance, to resolve it on an amicable basis with your neighbour. This is not just common sense, but also an important stage in the process to later legal action.

If you later need to take legal action the court will want to see evidence that you have tried to resolve the problem on an amicable basis.

Try and not get into a conflict with your neighbour before you have discussed the problem, as it is likely to be more difficult to resolve if relations have already deteriorated.

You should not necessarily assume that your neighbour is acting in bad faith, as this will sour the approach you are likely to take.

One approach is to invite your neighbour into your property to listen to the noise so that they can understand why you have raised the problem with them.

If this approach does not work then you should send a letter, by recorded delivery, setting out your complaint. Ensure you keep a copy of the receipt of delivery.

If you live in a block of flats, or co-ownership property, then you should contact the syndic, or managing agents, for the flats and seek their intervention.

If you are the landlord of a tenanted property then you are responsible for the actions of your tenants in relations with their neighbours, and serious noise nuisance is a ground for terminating the tenancy.


Next: Legal Advice Centres

Back: Domestic Noise Nuisance - Main Index



The IFP Guides are published for general information only.
Please visit our Disclaimer for full details.



Couldn't find what you are looking for? Search again now!!


  


LinksAdvertisingHelpAbout IFPContact UsReferenceLegal

Copyright © Internet French Property