Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
So I don't understand what is happening that OP is so angry they would sue, an option that will, at best, only require more effort and increase tension and frustration. Perhaps if I knew the specifics I'd be more sympathetic. But if even I, a person who doesn't smoke pot and doesn't really like pot smoke, think this is ridiculous, then maybe you should reassess your approach to the situation, OP.
Dude, you should not post if you don't take the time to read the posts! He said he can smell it in his house... That is sufficient grounds. If you don't smoke yourself, why would you want to smell someone else's smoke? It would be kind of sitting next to someone with BO. Or maybe you enjoy that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sued them for what?
For not having a manager that OP can speak to.
Anonymous wrote:
So I don't understand what is happening that OP is so angry they would sue, an option that will, at best, only require more effort and increase tension and frustration. Perhaps if I knew the specifics I'd be more sympathetic. But if even I, a person who doesn't smoke pot and doesn't really like pot smoke, think this is ridiculous, then maybe you should reassess your approach to the situation, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Pot smoke and cigar smoke are way "heavier" than cigarette, though hopefully less frequent. Most cigarette smokers smoke all day long, but pot and cigar more occasionally.
Anonymous wrote:This conversation is useless if OP can't explain how, specifically, their neighbors are causing a problem.
I don't smoke and have asthma. I live in a neighborhood where pot smoking is very common everywhere and it occasionally annoys me, particularly when my direct neighbor does it in my yard. But I can always go inside my house and close the windows. If it bothered me enough that this was insufficient, I could move. It's part of the culture of the neighborhood, which I otherwise like. I guess smoking outside isn't technically legal, but it seems silly to be mad about someone smoking pot outside when it's legal to smoke cigarettes outside and that is much, much worse from my perspective (my experience is that second-hand cigarette smoke is much more irritating to me than any other second-hand smoke).
So I don't understand what is happening that OP is so angry they would sue, an option that will, at best, only require more effort and increase tension and frustration. Perhaps if I knew the specifics I'd be more sympathetic. But if even I, a person who doesn't smoke pot and doesn't really like pot smoke, think this is ridiculous, then maybe you should reassess your approach to the situation, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would you attempt the same if you lived next door to cigarette smokers?
Yes. of course. but pot is way worse. it lingers and the stench is worse. Don't really understand what you are getting at. A nuisance is a nuisance.
True. But this would be the equivalent of you suing your neighbors because they play music you don’t like every afternoon and it irritates you to hear it. This is the equivalent of a neighbor leaving their windows open and fried cooking smell filling your front yard and back yard. There are things people are allowed to do on their own property and there’s nothing you can do about these “nuisances.”
Sorry.
You might want to review some caselaw before making bald statements like this. There very well may be a cause of action for nuisance. Since it is an intentional behavior insurance may decline even to defend. The lawsuit alone may bring a change in behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Would you attempt the same if you lived next door to cigarette smokers?
Yes. of course. but pot is way worse. it lingers and the stench is worse. Don't really understand what you are getting at. A nuisance is a nuisance.
A nuisance has a specific legal meaning. It's not just something you don't like.
Not the sharpest knife in the drawer are you...
If you smell smoke, drugs coming into your home, that you end up breathing, making you nauseous, and affecting your health... that is a nuisance. If it is not, then there would be no limit as to what you could do.
Anonymous wrote:I don' t think anyone is saying they can't smoke in their own house. In fact, that is the best place to smoke. It is just that it should stay there, or be evacuated out so as not to disturb the other neighbors.