You are responsible for the portion on your property and the other guy is responsible for the portion on their property.
The responsibility rests with the owner of the property on which the rotting tree is standing. However, the person whose property is damaged may have the burden of proving the tree owner knew it was a hazard (foreseeable versus merely potential) and that the damage was caused by negligence rather than an "act of God". A person is responsible for insuring his or her own property for damage caused by unforeseen accidents.
The livestock owner is.
A home owner is responsible for damages caused by trees growing on his property, even if they fall outside his property line.
Yes, it is possible to get a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) with a cosigner. The cosigner's credit and income will be considered in the application process, and they will be equally responsible for repaying the loan.
Yes, it is possible to have a cosigner on a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC). The cosigner would be equally responsible for repaying the loan if the primary borrower is unable to do so.
Yes, a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) can be obtained with a cosigner. The cosigner is equally responsible for repaying the loan if the primary borrower defaults.
You are responsible, but your homeowner insurance should cover damage.
draw a line on the driveway that equally separates the two sides
It depends on whose property it's on. If it's past your property line, it's your problem; if it's on the city's property, it's their problem (also theirs if they have a utilities easement or legal right-of-way on your property that pertains to the problem. *I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice and you should seek counsel if you intend to take any action*
Simply use a ruler and do an equally line
The duration of Whose Line Is It Anyway? is 1500.0 seconds.
In the UK there is no specific law or rule governing which boundary fence one is responsible for maintaining, unless it is specifically marked with a "T" on the land registry plans. The next course is which neighbour has been maintaining which fence which is a resolution but not a legality, although the duration over which this line has been established can be a strong determining factor in boundary disputes. It seems that, without a definite diktat within the deeds, both neighbours are equally responsible for the boundary. It is in both parties interests therefore to maintain cordial relations as to how this is achieved, equally it is important to maintain a distinct delineation in accordance with the deed plans as the latter are not typically detailed enough and it is the physical presence of a recognised line, and its period of recorded existence that will be a deciding factor in any dispute.