Your neighbor's tree may be leaning toward your house due to factors such as strong winds, soil erosion, root damage, or improper tree maintenance. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent any potential damage to your property.
To prop a mature tree that is leaning, you should consider the ground under the tree. You can use another support or use a string to prop a mature tree that is leaning.
Barring some provable negligence, Nobody is liable for an act of nature. Your home insurance should provide coverage for a natural hazard such as this, Likewise if your tree fell on your neighbors house, the same would apply. The neighbors insurance would take car of the neighbors house.Depends on a lot of things. Generally, the tree is considered part of the land. Where it falls is who is initially responsible for the damages. From there, it gets legal depending on multiple factors.
If your husband was cutting down or trimming a tree and the result was damage to your neighbors property, that would indicate direct liability. You and your husband are liable for the cost of damages he caused.
um u need to talk to your neighbor and ask if he or she can allow you to cut it down
Probably. Contact your insurance. They may file against your neighbor's insurance.
You are not responsible nor liable for Acts of Nature. The windstorm coverage on your policy covers your home, not the neighbors. Your neighbors Homeowners Insurance Policy will cover his damages as stated in the terms of his Policy. It's no different than if his own tree fell on his house.
To straighten a leaning tree, you can use stakes and ties to gently pull the tree upright and secure it in place. This process may take time, so be patient and monitor the tree's progress regularly.
If it was on your land - you are. But ask your insurer - you pay for advice not just insurance cover
In the red badge of courage, Henry found a single rifle leaning against the tree in the thickit.
It's up to the jugde.
balanced
balanced