Do not confuse Christianity with CHRISTENDOM. Big huge difference. True Christians do not get involved in any wars. Jesus said they would be no part of the world. They would love their enemies and do good to those hating them. Read Revelation 18 to find out what the Creator thinks of Christendom ( and all false religions,whom he likens to a harlot.) and what he is going to do to her for misleading the nations with all her false teachings and ideas. There are true Christians on the earth who follow Jesus teachings and are are living in love and unity with their brothers and sisters Earth wide. Here is a clue to who they are. Matthew 24:14. Ask yourself who is doing what is mentioned here . in "all the Nations." There are a number of other identifying marks of real Christianity given in The Bible.
If your neighbor is responsible for the damage, yes. If not, no.
If your neighbor's children damage your property, the neighbor is responsible for the cost of repairs.
property.
because that tells your neighbor that you are not responsible, and, that is plain disrespectfull (it is not respectful).
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. You are responsible for the portion of the tree that fell on your property. Your neighbor is responsible for the portion of the tree on the neighbors property.
Christianity has the commandment "Love your neighbor as yourself", and "Thou shall not kill". Muslims want the killing of their people to stop.
Unless they intentionally started the fire, they are not liable for your damages.
"Love Thy Neighbor" is one of the ten commandments in both Christianity and Judaism. The phrase is meant to have goodwill (friendly, helpful, understanding, etc) to your fellow man.
No. But if the tree needs pruning you should have that done at your expense as a gesture of being a good neighbor. If it is normal leaf-fall, the homeowner is responsible for their own maintenance.
If the tree was not dead already and clearly so then your insurance would pay for the damage to your house. A storm that causes the tree to fall is considered an "act of God" and the neighbor is therefore not responsible for the incident.
Generally, you will be responsible for any damage to your property caused by this tree. Your neighbor would only be responsible for property damages if he knew that the tree was in imminent danger of falling and took no action. If the tree is hazardous, it is a good idea to work with your neighbor to have it removed. If the neighbor does not cooperate, you can write him a certified letter warning of the danger of the tree, which will make him responsible for property damage should the tree fall. If it is necessary to write a letter, you should see a real estate attorney in your area to make sure that the wording of the letter will make your neighbor responsible for the tree under your state's laws.
Whoever started the fire is responsible. Hopefully both you and your neighbor are covered by homewoner's insurance.