If the tree belongs to your neighbor, it is their responsibility to maintain it. Try talking to your neighbor about the situation and see if you can resolve it together.
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 neighbors who wanted the trees to remain in the landscape were in conflict with the neighbors who wanted to cut down the trees, simply to improve their view of the ocean.
No, not trees that are on your property.
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.
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.
Slow Down Your Neighbors was created on 2011-01-05.
Contact a local lawyer for assistance with this. The lawyer will also be able to tell you if you have standing to sue; you can't normally sue someone for cutting down trees on their own property.
It was originally used for marking trees that needed to be cut down or property lines.
if your neighbor is getting blocked in because of your trees then he will chop them down, this wil also happen if you plant too many or you invade your neighbor's space
To mark the boundary or section of the property that they are cutting down trees on.
Your own homeowners insurance policy covers you if a tree falls or is blown into your property. This is what is known as an "Act of Nature". Trees do fall and sometimes die. It does not matter if the tree fell form a neighbors yard or a neighboring National Forest or if it blew in from 5 blocks down the street. You can not require your neighbor to pay unless you could somehow prove that he was intentionally responsible for your damage. By the Same token if a tree fell down or was blown from your property onto your neighbors property the same rule would apply, His policy would cover damage and he would pay his deductible. Natural Acts do occur everyday around the world. In the United States, the rules of liability were set down in legal precedent many years ago in relation to this type of loss.
One of the things an axe is made for is chopping down trees in the woods. Axes are also used for chopping firewood. However, if we don't own the property, we would need to get permission from the owner before chopping down any trees.