Contractor Trailer Obstruction Solutions

Summary

In Kansas, if a contractors trailer is obstructing your property, you should first provide a written notice to the contractor. If there is no response, you may contact local law enforcement or a towing company. Its generally recommended to wait at least 48 hours after giving written notice before moving the trailer.

Full Conversation

A contractor who is doing work for me parked his trailer in my driveway and left. He is not responding to my texts or calls. I cannot get out of my garage or driveway. What can I do?
Have you tried contacting the contractor's company or supervisor, if applicable?

General Information: In Kansas, you may have the right to remove the trailer if it's obstructing your property.
Yes, and I will call him again as soon as we have finished this chat. I have texted him as well.
Have you given any written notice to the contractor about this issue? In Kansas, it's often required to provide written notice before taking further action.
No.
In Kansas, it's generally recommended to:

- Provide a written notice to the contractor about the issue.
- If no response, you may contact local law enforcement or a towing company.

Johnson County Courthouse, Kansas: (*) *-*
I am in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County Courthouse, Kansas: (*) *-*. Please provide a written notice to the contractor and if no response, contact local law enforcement or a towing company.
How long after giving him written notice can I move the trailer?
In Kansas, it's generally recommended to wait at least * hours after giving written notice before moving the trailer.