You need proof that the trees were on your property. You also need the identity of the person who cut them down AND proof that they cut them down. If you have all that proof then you can sue for the damage. Any photos of the trees and photos of the freshly cut stumps would help. Mature trees are expensive to replace. You would need an estimate from a professional landscaper or tree nursery that clearly lists the replacement costs including trees and the labor to deliver and plant them. For now perhaps you should file a complaint with the police. However, your claim may be compromised if the trees were causing damage to someone else's property, they complained, and you did nothing. You should speak to an attorney to determine what your options are. Or, check with your local small claims court to see if you could bring an action there and represent yourself.
Generally yes, unless the grantee has been given exclusive control over the area of the ROW.
Generally yes, unless the grantee has been given exclusive control over the area of the ROW.
Generally yes, unless the grantee has been given exclusive control over the area of the ROW.
Generally yes, unless the grantee has been given exclusive control over the area of the ROW.
No, unless it is your city and the trees are diseased or infested.
my trees werent deseased or infested and they are no neighbors by myproperty
You can cut down a tree on your own property. As long as you own the property and the tree does not fall on anyone else's property, it should be fine.
Generally yes, unless the grantee has been given exclusive control over the area of the ROW.
His gate-yes. Just as you can trim tree branches extending over your property without permission even if the tree is planted on someone else's property.
Nope... you can trim the branches that overhang your property - but you cannot fell the tree without permission as it's not on your property.
Yes, with the property owner's permission.
Encroachment refers to the act of gradually intruding or taking over someone else's space, rights, or territory without permission. This can include physical encroachment on property, such as a tree extending over a property line, or non-physical encroachment, like a business encroaching on another business's market.
Yes, but only if the tree is (or branches) is sticking onto someone else's property. They are allowed to cut trim those branches on their property.
You can plant 3 to 10 feet away from the property line without the permission of your neighbors. Different cities and counties have different rules but generally it is illegal to plant directly on the property line unless your neighbors agree.
The width of the cut of your mower will answer your question.
You can trim tree branches overhanging your property to your property line. If you need to trim farther than that, you must get permission.
We need a permission to remove the tree for further details please visit www.ci.novato.ca.us/cd/forms/CDP008.pdf
Yes. The law gives you the right to trim bushes and trees that cross the property line up to the property line. You must use reasonable care in trimming the bushes so that you will not cause damage to the bush (except for removing the parts that cross the property line). If at all possible, talk to your neighbor before trimming.
owener of property tree is on The owner of the property where the tree is on.
Yes, as long as the tree is entirly on your own property. If it falls and causes damage to a neighbor's property, though, you can be held completly liable for it.