Challenges in Real Estate Partnership: Privacy Rights, Lesson 5
In this final lesson, we endeavor to attain a conclusive overview and summary of privacy rights and the legalities of land division.
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Handouts:
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Privacy Rights Lesson 5 |
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Rabbi Binyomin Bitton, originally from Lyon, France, is the founder and spiritual leader of Chabad of Downtown Vancouver, he's co-Dean of the Jewish Academy, and the director of the Tzfunot Institute. A renowned Talmudic scholar, Rabbi Bitton's warmth, knowledge and passion for learning has brought him to teach in communities around the world. He now lives in Vancouver together with his wife Malky and six children.
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I understood like this: the activity is private or not depends on one main thing: the activity is made on a person's private land or not;
If it is true, from the rule, in the case of shared courtyard, when both neighbours agreed to define and divide the shared land they have to build a wall, I derive that visual trespass is a trespass, because now the activities done in a private land are protected from being observed by a law (they are obligated to build a wall).
Could it be a valid opinion?