You should take your tree branches as well as any other garden refuse to your local garden refuse collection site.
Of course it depends on the facilities and rules in your particular jurisdiction. You need to call your town offices and ask your question there.
It's your tree.
in the tree branches to the right of the screen
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.
If it's in your yard it is your tree.
Blown is the past tense of blow. "The wind had blown down the tree in our yard."
Someone has planted a tree in your yard many years ago
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
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.
If a tree in your yard has termites, it's essential to assess the extent of the infestation and the tree's overall health. If the tree is structurally compromised or poses a risk to nearby structures or safety, removal may be warranted. However, if the tree is otherwise healthy, you might consider treating the infestation with appropriate pest control methods instead of cutting it down. Consulting a professional arborist or pest control expert can help you make the best decision.
At a local home depot, Lowes, Ace Hardware, or from chopping down a tree from your back yard, either one.
Possibly, it depends if you have a tree in your front yard.
Your own Home insurance would cover the damages to your homeIn the United States at least, no one is held liable for acts of nature. It does not matter if a tree fell on your property whether from your yard, your neighbors yard, blown in from some national forest down the street or some other yard due to a natural occurrence.