It is generally not legal to cut tree roots from a neighbor's tree on your property without their permission. Doing so could harm the tree and potentially lead to legal consequences. It's best to discuss the issue with your neighbor and seek a mutually agreeable solution.
In Texas, if a tree branch falls from your tree onto your neighbor's property, your neighbor may have the right to remove the branch up to the property line. However, you are generally not liable for damage caused by a healthy tree or its branches falling on your neighbor's property due to an act of nature. It's recommended to check your local ordinances and possibly consult with a legal professional for specific advice.
You generally have the right to trim branches that hang over your property line, as long as it doesn't harm the health of the tree. However, it's a good idea to check your local laws and regulations regarding tree trimming to ensure you are in compliance. Additionally, it's always a good idea to communicate with your neighbor before doing any trimming to maintain a positive relationship.
It is generally legal to climb trees in California on public land unless there are specific posted regulations prohibiting it. However, on private property, you would need permission from the landowner before climbing trees.
If hitting the tree was due to reckless driving or driving under the influence, you could face legal consequences that might include fines, license suspension, or even jail time. However, just hitting a tree without any illegal circumstances would likely not result in jail time.
Cutting down the overhanging dead trees is a good idea for the health and safety of your property. You may want to communicate with your neighbors about removing the trees properly to prevent needles from continuing to fall on your lawn. It's important to address the situation diplomatically and perhaps suggest a professional tree removal service to handle the job safely.
If in California your neighbor is responsible for any damage that his tree has done to your property.
If the tree was on your property then you are. If it was on theirs , then they are.
you are responsible for your property. with that being said if your tree grows out of control onto your neighbors property then you must pay for the removal and its damaged that is caused.
My neighbor's tree has roots that crossed our property line. It is lifting our concrete patio and destroying our fence. What do I do?
A person with no money can have a tree which is in danger of falling on a neighbor's property by contacting the city in which they live in. They can make arrangements to remove the tree or get them in contact with a company which will donate their services.
The neighbor. He is responsible to maintain the tree, but you are usually allowed by law to trim any portion of the branch that encroaches onto your property if you wish.
I have a similar question concerning tree roots.. but it's MY tree. The tree roots are coming up in the front yard and cracking the floor in the garage (under house) wondered if Homeowners would pay toward having it removed because it is damaging the house.
The portion of the tree that falls on your property is your responsibility. You can also trim a tree which hangs over your property line but not to the detriment of the tree's health. It is always best if neighbors share in the responsibility of maintaining a tree which covers two properties, but that obviously is not always possible.
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.
Yes, but you would have to pay what your homeowners deductible.
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's your tree.