A neighbor cannot make you cut a tree down. BUT if your tree encroaches on a neighbor's property, causes a risk to a neighbor or their property, or causes a situation that prevents a neighbor from full enjoyment of their property, the neighbor can ask a court to make you cut back the limbs that are causing problems for their property. Your rights end where the property line begins; same for your neighbor.
If neighbor A took down a garage and it caused the neighbor's retaining wall to fall, they (neighbor A) should be responsible for cleaning up the mess. If the rocks are on neighbor A's property, they can place them on neighbor B's property. A judge can decide who will actually pay for the cleanup.
Under certain circumstances, yes.
Yes. It is on your property, therefore, it has become yours.
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.
No. You also cannot cut your neighbor's grass or bury his dead grandmother. But seriously, no, of course you can't. To do so would require a trespass onto his property, which would itself be illegal.
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You can effectively clear leaves from your lawn by using a rake or leaf blower to gather them into piles, then bagging or composting them. Another option is to mow over the leaves with a mulching mower to break them down into smaller pieces that can decompose and nourish the soil.
You can effectively get rid of leaves on your lawn by using a rake or leaf blower to gather them into piles, then bagging or composting them. Another option is to mow over the leaves with a mulching mower to break them down into smaller pieces that can decompose and nourish the soil.
No, you cannot tear down your neighbor's fence without their permission, even if you consider it an eyesore. Property lines and ownership rights must be respected, and removing or damaging someone else's property can lead to legal consequences. It's better to discuss your concerns with your neighbor and explore potential solutions together.
It depends on the specific circumstances and applicable laws in your jurisdiction. In some cases, if the branches overhang onto your neighbor's property, they may have the right to trim them. However, if your neighbor's actions were unnecessary or resulted in significant harm to the tree, you may have a valid legal claim. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to determine your rights and options.
um...yes. i would really hope so. i know there are stupid laws, but i have yet to find any that prohibit someone from protecting their own property. unless this part of your house is actually on your neighbor's property, go for it.