Generally no unless the piece will still remain within your property line, and even so a protruding piece of wood could be a hazard that you could be liable for. If it's a matter of the fence no longer being stable, you are responsible for your fence and if you can't stabilize it from your side of the property, you have a choice to ask your neighbor if it would be ok to stabilize it from their side, or to have it fixed so it doesn't need support, or take it down. One of the best ways of getting it fixed without paying 100% is if your neighbor likes having a fence you can say you'll have to take it down...unless they're willing to assist you --- but beware winding owning the fence with your neighbor -- the whole point of a fence is usually to keep you and your neighbor at a "friendly" distance.
No. You would require permission from them.
No Permission
No Fence.
No, not unless you have his permission, preferably in writing.
You should probably attach a piece of wood to the fence on the back half of it. Stop it at the edge of the blade. This will let the piece you cut to move away from the blade after it is cut so that it will not jam and kick back at you.
You don't
There are millions of these bugs in my pasture. Only our pasture...not the neighbors. It's like the fence is their border! I have seen them in balls on the ground. 5-10 balled together around a leaf or piece of wood.
Attach the main head piece onto a transparent red hand piece.
You are allowed to touch one of your opponent's pieces in chess when your piece takes one.
Groove wedge. (Yamaha)
Write out your advert on a piece of paper, and then attach it to the wall of the booth with a piece of tape.
Make a fence around a piece of property and bury people inside.
With this piece found at the related link below.
Sure as long as the neighbors do not complain about the noise.
If you click on a fence you will be able to "move" it. You will see that the fence has a green box under it, and at the sides has a yellow boxes under the side posts. Move the fence's side post onto the side post of the piece that you want it to connect to.
You can make a Viking sword for a costume by cutting a sword shape out of a piece of cardboard with scissors. Attach an additional piece of cardboard at the hilt for the handle. Then use tape to attach foil to the blade end of the sword.