As discussed above, the answer to this question really depends on the facts of.
Nov 02, From Jeffrey Scott Beckerman, Esq. of BECKERMAN & BECKERMAN in South Orange: NJ case law is clear on whether you, as tree owner, have liability for damage caused to a neighbor's person or bushgrinding.club: Craig Mccarthy.
Jul 14, NJ tree laws who is responsible for fallen tree limbs I have tree on my property AND a large limb than was on neighbors side of fence fell from my tree Into my neighboors yard.
the tree is alive and there was no damage done to neighbors fence or house. Apr 30, New Jersey follows the Massachusetts Rule.
If a branch falls by an"act of God", then there is no liability on the owner of the property from whose property the tree or branch fell. There is a limited exception if you can show prior notice of a dangerous condition, and that the owner was made aware of the dangerous condition but did nothing to prevent it. essentially, your insurance carrier is. However, there is always a possibility during any story that your tree or a large tree limb could fall on your neighbor’s house or car.
The same holds true for your neighbor’s tree falling onto your property or house. The best way to prepare for this possible scenario is by knowing the fallen tree laws in Virginia.
Apr 20, Recently, the New Jersey Appellate Division, in the case of Scannavino v. Walsh (Docket No. AT1), issued a fourteen page Opinion (Approved for Publication on April 14), setting forth the law on the liability of property owners whose trees/vegetation encroaches on the neighbor’s property.
In that case, plaintiff alleged that defendants improperly allowed the roots of trees on their Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins.