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  2. Trees and the law: What to know to protect yourself and your ...

    www.aol.com/trees-law-know-protect-yourself...

    As a general rule in Florida, a property owner has the right to trim overhanging branches back to his or her property line. Some courts have taken the view this right extends to cutting roots back ...

  3. Will my homeowners insurance policy cover tree removal?

    www.aol.com/finance/homeowners-insurance-policy...

    Maintaining the health of the trees on your property, which includes removing any trees that pose a threat to your home, is part of home maintenance. In general, there are a few signs that a tree ...

  4. How to deal with neighbors that encroach on your property - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2008-10-15-how-to-deal-with...

    Perhaps the first owner of your house granted your neighbor access to a dock on your property in perpetuity, or the city has retained an easement to access power lines that run across the back ...

  5. Logging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logging

    Cut-to-length logging is the process of felling, delimbing, bucking, and sorting (pulpwood, sawlog, etc.) at the stump area, leaving limbs and tops in the forest. Mechanical harvesters fell the tree, delimb, and buck it, and place the resulting logs in bunks to be brought to the landing by a skidder or forwarder .

  6. Property law in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_law_in_the_United...

    There are two main views on the right to property in the United States, the traditional view and the bundle of rights view. [6] The traditionalists believe that there is a core, inherent meaning in the concept of property, while the bundle of rights view states that the property owner only has bundle of permissible uses over the property. [1]

  7. Tree That Owns Itself - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_That_Owns_Itself

    Under common law, the recipient of a piece of property must have the legal capacity to receive it, and the property must be delivered to—and accepted by—the recipient. [6] Both are impossible for a tree to do, as it isn't a legal person. William H. Jackson owned the property on the opposite side of Dearing Street from the tree.

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