Check to see that your state law coves adjoining landowners cost sharing. The means both of you should pay half of the cost for repairing the fence. Do research on rules and restriction in the neighborhood. They may outline the division of cost and repair certain property.
No
Storm is the subject; blew is the verb.
If it was struck by lightening or blew over in a storm, that's considered an act of God, and the owner of the fence pays. If someone caused the tree to fall over, that person would be responsible. If the tree simply died IDK, still think it's the fence owner though.
My dad had to replace a shingle on our roof after the storm blew it off.
a storm blew their ship off coarse.
they blew up and cooked up a storm
No. Mother Nature would be the "responsible" party. The homeowner is not "liable" for acts of nature.Your homeowners insurance is not responsible for a natural act that causes damage to property of another. Your neighbors fence is not listed as covered property on your Homeowners policy.If a tree falls on your neighbors property the neighbors insurance coverage would invoke, it does not matter where the tree came from. Likewise if a tree falls on your property due to a natural occurrence your own homeowners insurance policy would cover you.AnswerIf the tree was healthy and you had no complaints from your neighbor and a wind storm came up and blew it over you may have a nice enough neighbor that will share the cost of a new fence.AnswerAccording to my insurance agent, so long as there is no negligence on the part of the tree owner it is an "Act of Nature". Thus the fence owner would need to pay to make repairs if they want it fixed. My insurance covers me if my neighbor's tree falls on my house. I can't imagine the company paying for anything that they could make someone else pay for.
Japan
Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller on OCTOBER 30TH.
The Great Storm blew ashore at Galveston, Texas on September 8, 1900 killing 6,000 island residents and another 4,000-6,000 elsewhere.
Look really carefully at the wording in your contract. This will help to answer this question. Chances are you are a renter who has purchased the "option" to purchase the property at a set price at a future date. In which case your landlord is responsible for the damages as long as they were in fact caused by God and the shed wasn't something that you put on the property but was there when you started renting it.
I just feel terrible about the accident. The terrible winds blew down many trees during the storm.