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.
In most cases, it is not legal to plant trees on public land without obtaining permission from the relevant authorities. It is important to check with your local government or land management agency to find out about regulations and permits required for tree planting on public land. Unauthorized planting on public land can lead to fines and penalties.
Your own trees, on your property, no. Someone elses trees, without getting permission - yes.
A home owner's association -- as a legal entity -- is a property owner with the same rights as other property owners in the locale. It can cut down trees on land owned by the condominium. It cannot cut down trees on a privately owned lot, which would be land owned by someone else, without the written consent of that landowner.
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.
The highest altitude or latitude which will permit trees to grow is called the TREE LINE.
No...not unless the police get involved because youre about to jump, or youre disturbing the public, or youre on private property. just climb small trees if you must.
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.
If you don't attend or go to that School, then yes it is. However, if you are a Student at that School, then it is whether the school authorities allow it or not.
Logically, a 'legal advantage' usually implies that some 'illegal' concern drives the decision about which to buy. There's probably no 'legal' advantage of owning either; but there may be tax advantages. Since you've added 'Forests' as a category to this question, one might assume that you want to harvest trees from property you own. Cutting trees down or growing them is legal anywhere on the property you own upon which your home sits. In a condominium community, you request permission from the board to cut trees down and may be required to request permission to plant them.
No, not trees that are on your property.
If the trees are on the property line the person who nails the fence to the trees must take care not to damage the trees so as to deprive the neighbor of their enjoyment.
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.