You would need permission from your neighbour and possibly from the Local Authority.
If it fell in your yard then you can keep it.
Yes, it is their property and the choice is their's for whatever it is they want to do with it.
The tree owner is usually responsible for removing the fallen tree from the neighbor's yard. However, if the tree was healthy and well-maintained before the tornado, and it fell due to an "Act of God," then the neighbor's insurance might cover the cost of removing the tree. It's best to check with both insurance companies to determine liability.
The question is irrelevant. Peanuts do not grow on trees.
A chery grows on a bush and on a tree. People with a small yard, can plant a cherry bush and enjoy this delicious fruit and the people with a big yard can plant the cherry trees in it.
If possible, you should request that your neighbor trim the branches. If you trim them and somehow the tree coincidentally dies, there would be further problems.
You might want to check your local ordinances (laws). I am pretty sure that a tree that is planted in your neighbor's yard and overhangs into your yard can be trimmed back to the property line. It probably won't make your neighbor happy if it kills the tree though. Just be sure to check the local laws in regard to this beforehand.
You are not required to remove the tree at all. As long as the tree is in your yard and the tree is not in danger of causing damage, you do not have to have it removed.
I would imagine yes but will depend on your local laws. Phone your local council for advice. In most municipalities, the neighbor has the right to trim any branches off your tree that hang over his property--at his expense. Insurance companies expect that homeowners will protect their homes from any tree branches whether they belong to the homeowner or the neighbor's tree
a tree i have one growing in my yard in australia.cook the cashews before eating them to remove the toxins.
In this humorous twist on "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," a kooky family moves into a suburb known for its lack of trees. Amidst their comical misadventures trying to grow a tree in their yard, they learn valuable lessons about community, resilience, and the power of nature.
rough side toward your yard, if you built it.