Concept
Vibrations
Property: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 / Problems
"For the Adams court, vibrations interfering with one’s property would not be considered a trespass unless they were so intense that they physically damaged or destroyed structures on the plaintiff’s land. False: Such vibrations are obviously harmful, but they aren’t a violation of the landowner’s right to exclude, but rather his or her right to use and enjoy the property, a right protected in nuisance."
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