It depends why they are being cut back. If they pose a threat then the owner could be held liable for any damage caused if they are not cut back. If it is only for convenience the person who wants them cut should pay.
It depends on local regulations, but typically trees should be planted at least 5 to 10 feet away from a property line to avoid disputes with neighbors and ensure the tree has enough space to grow properly. Always check with your local municipality for specific guidelines.
An encroachment is an infringement on someone else's rights or intrusion on another person's property. It is most often used when describing real property such as the corner of an neighbor's garage that extends over the property line or a driveway that gradually grew over the property line and is now partly on your neighbor's land. Encroachments are often caused by surveyor error in placing the pins marking the boundaries in a subdivision and the party who built their swimming pool partly on their neighbor's land was not at fault.
If its on his property line and there is no easement then the only thing you can do about it is flip him the bird when he drives by.
You can clip and trim the trees and bushes on your side of the property line. You cannot go in your neighbors yard. Make sure you know where the property line is by locating pins or having it surveyed.
No, once the ball crosses the line of scrimmage, no passing plays can be made.
In his property it is his business. In your property it is your business, If the trees hang over your property you can cut them back to the boundary .
It sounds like you have a strong adverse possession/mutual acquiescence claim to the fence as the property line. You need to contact a real estate attorney immediately to preserve your right to keep the fence line as the property line. Also see the Related Questions below.
You are responsible, but your homeowner insurance should cover damage.
Either when someone is serving and steps over the back line (foot fault) or when someone up at the net steps on or over the middle line onto the opponents side of the court
Depends if the fence line IS the property division line, in which case both homeowners have to agree about the trimming. If whatever needs trimming is solely on your property you are allowed to do whatever it is you need to do, providing any homeowner association (if they exist) has rules for this.
per indina realtor, the building inspector for your county, then sue them
Generally, if there is a debt involved the lien holder can hold the property until the debt is resolved. It is a security interest over property to guarantee payment.