Good Neighbor is a part of a network of "first responders" who address misinformation and
provide facts regarding proposed and existing federal, state and county policy.

We celebrate the "Good Neighbor Law", which was penned by Giles Jacob in the New Law Dictionary in 1729.
"Sic utere tuo ut non laedas"

"First: No man is to deprive another of his property, or disturb him in enjoying it.

Secondly, every person is bound to take due care of his own property, so as the neglect thereof may not injure his neighbor.

Thirdly, all persons must so use their right, that they do not .. damage their neighbor's property."

Disclaimer: Please note that Good Neighbor Law presents all containments herein, only as a means to educate, inform, and generate meaningful discussion. Readers are encouraged to research the information contained herein with other reliable sources, and to direct questions to the subject specific author. Good Neighbor Law does its best to showcase the whole picture; good, bad and ugly. Therefore it does not control, may or may not agree, and cannot guarantee the relevance, timeliness, or accuracy of any commentary, article, letter or document posted herein.
Neither the authors, its affiliates or agents, or any other party involved in the preparation or publication of the works presented is responsible for any errors or omissions in information provided, or any other results obtained from the use of such information. Information should never be construed as professional advice. We believe that when arguments and views are conducted without shrill or unjust gain, and with vigorous pursuit of truth, they bring healthy resolutions.