Title 27

(1) A person may be subject to a public nuisance cause of action only if that person proximately caused the public nuisance at the time the public nuisance was created, which includes controlling, or instructing another person to engage in, the activity that proximately caused th…

(1) A public nuisance cause of action is available to a government entity only if the public nuisance is within the jurisdiction of that government entity. Past, current, or future expenditures made by a government entity related to injunction of or any other response to a public…

(1) A public nuisance cause of action is available to a private person only if that person has sustained a special injury proximately caused by the public nuisance and only if the person can show the existence of the special injury by clear and convincing evidence. (2) A special …

An action for private nuisance may be brought by a person whose property is injuriously affected or whose personal enjoyment of property is lessened by the private nuisance.

(1) A person may be subject to a private nuisance cause of action only if that person, or the person's agent, proximately caused the private nuisance or, if that person is not available for a private nuisance lawsuit or cannot satisfy a private nuisance judgment, the person who o…

The remedies against a private nuisance are: (1) injunctive relief to enjoin an activity proximately causing the private nuisance; (2) monetary and nonmonetary resources, if quantifiable, that a court determines are reasonably necessary to abate the private nuisance based on rele…

A person injured by a private nuisance may abate it by removing or, if necessary, destroying the thing that constitutes the private nuisance so long as doing so would not constitute committing a breach of the peace or cause unnecessary injury. When a private nuisance results from…