A defendant may assert that the plaintiff "came to the nuisance." A "coming to the nuisance" defense may be successful if a defendant can prove that he or she engaged in the offending activity with similar results before the plaintiff moved to the neighborhood. For example, a plaintiff is unlikely to succeed in a nuisance action for barking dogs when the plaintiff knowingly bought property next to a large dog kennel.
Coming to the nuisance law was at one point recognized by courts as a strategic defense. Nuisance refers to causing problems, havoc, trouble, and or injury.
A defendant may assert that the plaintiff "came to the nuisance." A "coming to the nuisance" defense may be successful if a defendant can prove that he or she engaged in the offending activity with similar results before the plaintiff moved to the neighborhood. For example, a plaintiff is unlikely to succeed in a nuisance action for barking dogs when the plaintiff knowingly bought property next to a large dog kennel.
Nuisance is a noun.
No, "nuisance" is a noun that refers to something or someone that is annoying or bothersome.
The plural form of the noun nuisance is nuisances.
2 syllables are in the word nuisance. :)
The Nuisance was created in 1921-01.
Computer problems are a nuisance for many companies. The little boy was being a nuisance to his brother.
Commit No Nuisance was created in 2002.
The sentence is so informal that grammatical categorization runs screaming from it. Formally we say "The issue is whether it is a nuisance." Recording informal speech we write "The issue is: Is it a nuisance?"
The phones are a nuisance because they wring your peace and patience out.
nuisance is a noun.