What makes you think that you can take it into your own hands? If you did anything to the building, you would be paying(lots and may have to replace the building or pay its value), not them, and you could also face serious charges and fines. The first thing to do is find out what the legal set back requirement was/is in your county when their building was put up. If it is/was at least 30 feet, then it would appear that even if it is on their property it is still too close to the propery line. You probably wouldn't even need a survey to confirm this. If they want to keep the building there, let them get a survey to prove you wrong. 100' by 200' seems like a pretty small rural lot. Are you in a sub-division that is zoned residential? Usually rural lots have to be a specified minimum size in order to put a residence on. Was the building in question there before you moved there or built your house? If you came after the building was there and 5 years later you're trying to complain about it, they could argue that you accepted the building where it was. You failed to do your due diligence on your land purchase. If you were there when the building went up, you should have looked into set backs and permits at that time.
The reason the prosecutors aren't doing anything is because they probably get the same feeling as we do. You are really upset and mad over your dog getting run over and are looking for anything and everything to get back at these people, especially the boyfriend. That doesn't make you much better than them, even if there building is in violation. It could result in another Hatfields vs. McCoys feud though. Dave
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Today's Featured Article - Show Coverage: Central Illinois Strawberry Festival - by Cindy Ladage and Janna Seiz. Every year the coming of summer is highlighted by different events for different people. For some, it is heralded with the end of school, tilling the garden, or completion of the planting season. To us, connoisseurs of find food, antique tractors, farm toys, crafts, and downright fun, the annual Strawberry Festival means summer is here. Every year, in Carlinville, Illinois, the Macoupin County Historical Society and the Macoupin Agricultural Antique Association team up to fill th
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