Behavioural orders

Behavioural issues

Because people who live, work and play in community schemes are often very close to one another in their accommodation, their parking of vehicles and their other shared use of the common areas, there is ample opportunity for them, their families, visitors and pets to annoy one another. When one occupier behaves in such a way as to create a nuisance, brings problem or unauthorised animals into the scheme or irregularly attaches things to the common areas, the persons who are prejudiced are able to approach the CSOS for relief.

What type of behavioural order do you want? One involving…

Select a box below to learn more about that order.