Where is the dividing fence?

In order to determine the location of the dividing fence and whether that lies on the common boundary line between the two neighbors.

What are the types of fences?

There are three forms of modern fencing, each of which uses different weapons and has different rules; Thus the sport itself is divided into three competitive scenes: Foil, AP and Sabre.

What is a sufficient dividing fence Qld?

In terms of fencing regulations in Queensland, an adequate dividing fence is between 0.5 and 1.8 meters in height and is constructed of a prescribed material, including: timber, timber paling and lattice panels. Chain wire.

Who gets the good side of the fence?

The finished side should face your neighbor. It's not only more polite, it's also standard. Your property will look much nicer with the good side facing the outside world. Otherwise, your fence will look like it was installed backwards.

Do I need to contribute towards the costs of rebuilding the dividing fence?

The short answer with a few exceptions is yes. Often when the fence is dividing the common boundary between you and your neighbor, the neighbor who seeks to replace or repair the fence requests a contribution from you for the costs of rebuilding/repairing the fence

What if we do not agree on the amount of each contribution?

Section 35 of Neighbourhood Disputes (Dividing Fences and Trees) Act 2011 stipulates that, upon an application to Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal (QCAT), the QCAT may order, among other things, how the fencing work to be carried out, whether or not that line is on the common boundary of the adjoining land and the way in which contributions for the fencing work are to be apportioned or reapportioned.

Is a dividing fence a retaining wall?

No. A fence is not a retaining wall. This is because a retaining wall is defined as a structure that supports excavated or filled earth. QCAT has no jurisdiction to determine a dispute about a retaining wall per se. However, its order in relation to the fencing work can extend to the preparation of land along or on either side of the common boundary of adjoining lands for the purposes of the dividing fence.