In some countries and states yes.
Absolutely.
to stop them from cutting down your trees, do not accept any sum of money that is being offered by them.
Some people have permission from the law to cut down trees to make things such as: paper, tissues, furniture,boats... but some people cut down trees illegally for many different reasons.
It states that florida law prohibits any live oak trees to be cut down or uprooted!
Depends. If they are your trees you're pretty much free to treat them as you wish. If they belong to someone else, then by cutting them down you're destroying private property, and you'll be responsible to to pay compensation for that. Sometimes, the state/government will decide how/if trees are allowed to be felled in specially sensitve areas. And if you don't comply with that, even if it's on your land, you may be punished for it.
replant the trees make a law on people cutting down trees should charge high tax punish those who dont take care of the nature
Not if its yours. I the UK as least.
Yes it is. You may log, although if you cut down 2 trees you MUST replant 4 more, so that there is double the amount of living trees. It is illegal to cut down trees without replanting new ones.
Cutting down trees can be illegal if it violates local, state, or national regulations designed to protect forests and ecosystems. Many jurisdictions require permits for tree removal, especially in protected areas or for certain tree species. Illegal logging can lead to environmental degradation, loss of wildlife habitat, and increased carbon emissions. Enforcement of these laws aims to promote sustainable practices and preserve natural resources for future generations.
against the law
Buzzing" or "wetting down" others is against the law in California
Yes, cutting down a Joshua tree can result in significant fines. In California, where Joshua trees are protected under state law, unauthorized removal or destruction can lead to penalties ranging from fines to possible jail time. Additionally, federal regulations may apply in areas where these trees are protected, further increasing the potential consequences. It’s essential to check local regulations before taking any action involving these iconic trees.