Nobody is liable for an act of nature.
Each property owner would responsible for their own insurance to cover resulting damages and debris removal from their own property.
I was raised to the fact that the owner of the fence is to mend the fence but good neighbors would often chip in with work or meterials
A dog whimpers looks for its owner and they both go in the celler under the ground
If the hotel owner has a hotel on the beach..... Now can you understand it?
Nations typically lay claim to their own airspace, ie. that space immediately above their land borders.
It would depend on the size of the coal deposit, the intentions of the mine owner, and the type of extraction method.
I was raised to the fact that the owner of the fence is to mend the fence but good neighbors would often chip in with work or meterials
If a property owner has a complaint about a tree growing on the neighbor's property, the property owner must go to court to for an injunction that compels the neighbor to trim his tree. Two legal theories protect trees from neighbors cutting them. Trespass Vandalism (malicious damage) If the local prosecutor is not too busy, the may pursue these actions in owner's behalf. If not, a civil action must be initiated by the tree's owner.
It depends on what made the tree fall. If the tree is dead, then the owner of the tree is liable. If a tornado caused it to blow over it is considered a natural act and no one is liable.
Depending on where you live the laws can vary. If the neighbors horses are on your property you can call animal control to report them and the officials will help you determine what is the best course of action. If this is a common occurrence and the cause is owner negligence the horse will likely be taken away or the owner may be fined and made to improve their fences.
From personal experience, you turn it into your home owner's insurance, pay your deductable, and have repairs made. Unless the tree was condemed or the city served him notice to have it removed, you have no recourse to pursue it against your neighbor.
Unless the trees were known to be weak and dangerous prior to the tornado, the damage is an "act of god" and the owner where they landed is responsible for cleanup. If the trees were previously known to be "ready to crumble", then there could be an argument that the tree's owner would owe some duty to remove them or clean them up when they fall, regardless of the intervening storm. Your local laws may vary, so if you can't work it out with the neighbors on your own, seek legal counsel for a specific set of facts in a specific jurisdiction.
Sue the cat owner!!
No, Your Home Owners Insurance policy will not invoke. Your neighbors Home Insurance policy will also not cover if the animal exclusion exists on the policy. there will be no coverage forthcoming from your neighbors Home Owners Insurance policy. It has become common practice to exclude damage and injury resulting from ownership of vicious animals from Home Owners Insurance Policies around the country. Your Own Medical Insurance Policy however will invoke and afford coverage for your medical expenses. Other expenses such as loss of income may also be covered by your medical insurance depending on the coverages afforded by that policy.
Toto was the cairn terrier in The Wizaqrd of Oz who survived the tornado with his owner, Dorothy.
Adverse Possession.
Possibly the neighbor payed for some of the well on your property, and you must pay him back the money you owe him for the well. Also, he may have installed the well, and made and paid for it and made a deal with the last owner of the house for the owner to pay it all back to the neighbor. If there isn't anything owed to the neighbor, then you don't have to pay your neighbor for a water well that is on your property that you legally purchased.
The law requires that the best side (the side without all the wooden posts showing) be towards the neighbor. it makes no difference if they are paying half, because the law requires that the owner of the fence follow the law. in other words, the fence is on your land, and therefore, the best side must be towards the neighbor. The law protects not only the neighbor, but future buyers of your neighbor's property.