In Pennsylvania, property owners are generally responsible for trees that grow across property lines. If a tree's trunk is on one property but its branches or roots extend into another, both property owners may share responsibility for maintenance. If the tree poses a hazard or causes damage, the affected property owner can request that the other owner take action, or they may seek legal remedies. Local ordinances or specific circumstances may further influence responsibility.
A home owner is responsible for damages caused by trees growing on his property, even if they fall outside his property line.
A property owner is responsible for trimming or removal of trees that are a 'known" hazard to the life, health or property of others. Willful Failure to do so demonstrates negligence on the part of the property owner. If injury or loss occurs after negligence then personal Liability for all resulting damage follows. You should document in some way your notification to your neighbor so as to avoid any dispute of prior knowledge should a loss occur. This is often accomplished through certified mail. If the property owner has no prior knowledge then they can successfully dispute liability.
Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.
In most cases, the owner of the trees or bushes is responsible for maintaining them. However, if the overgrowth extends onto your property, you have the right to control it.
Arborists or the appropriate city department staff are the professionals to call about tree cables.Specifically, arborists are tree specialists. Among the jobs that they hold down are the city employees responsible for trimming trees growing around electric and telephone poles. For trees in areas of the property that are not of municipal concern, you can check in the yellow pages under "Arborists."
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. You are responsible for the portion of the tree that fell on your property. Your neighbor is responsible for the portion of the tree on the neighbors property.
first tell the owner of the the trees that they are damaging your property and you will have to remove them unless they can come up with something better. You can dig them up, but you have to give them back to whom ever owns the property the trees are on - and therefore owns the trees. If you get that. If the owner the complains there is nothing they can do.
The responsibility for the trees between the sidewalk and the street, often referred to as "street trees," typically falls to the local government or municipality. They are usually responsible for planting, maintaining, and caring for these trees, as they are considered part of the public right-of-way. However, property owners may be held accountable for any damage caused by the trees on their adjacent property, such as roots affecting sidewalks or driveways. It's best to check with local regulations for specific responsibilities in your area.
The biotic factors that are responsible for desertification are cutting down trees to build houses and polluting areas where greenery grows so much that the greenery stops growing.
No, In the united States no one is liable for fallen trees. It's considered a natural occurrence. Trees fall all the time, it's normal, therefore no one is responsible..
The responsibility for trees in creeks typically falls to the property owner whose land the creek runs through. They are typically responsible for maintaining the trees and ensuring that they do not pose a risk to public safety or the surrounding environment. However, specific laws and regulations may vary depending on the jurisdiction.
I'm no lawyer but... Unless the resident cut the tree down or something, then the property manager (who ever that might be) is probably the one responsible.