I agree with Lees Wood Co.
In this litigious society by just showing up to such a meeting you are giving your neighbor a sense of your culpability in the matter.
Eventhough you have a legal installation, by giving acceptence to this meeting, you are in a sense admitting to causing your neighbor some discomfort through your wood burning. Basically you are admitting your own guilt to polluting the neighborhood. Regardless of how crappy his house is insulated or how little smoke gets in, you will not be able to appease him with how efficient your stove is.
I would not bring in any evidence at all.
All the neighbor has to do is look up the county/city records to see that there is no violation having to do with your wood burning appliance.
I wouldn't go.
Or, I would send my wife. She is 5'2" and about 105 lbs soaking wet, but "don't take no s#!t from nobody".
She's from Tennessee, you know, "wild as a mink but sweet as soda pop" and all that.
J.P.
In this litigious society by just showing up to such a meeting you are giving your neighbor a sense of your culpability in the matter.
Eventhough you have a legal installation, by giving acceptence to this meeting, you are in a sense admitting to causing your neighbor some discomfort through your wood burning. Basically you are admitting your own guilt to polluting the neighborhood. Regardless of how crappy his house is insulated or how little smoke gets in, you will not be able to appease him with how efficient your stove is.
I would not bring in any evidence at all.
All the neighbor has to do is look up the county/city records to see that there is no violation having to do with your wood burning appliance.
I wouldn't go.
Or, I would send my wife. She is 5'2" and about 105 lbs soaking wet, but "don't take no s#!t from nobody".
She's from Tennessee, you know, "wild as a mink but sweet as soda pop" and all that.
J.P.