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| <Russ Carlson>
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Reply to post by Juliana Holt, on May 30, 2002 at 10:47:07:
As Jim suggested, you will probably need to hire a lawyer for this. Try to find someone with some experience in tresspass law and with cases involving trees. At some point, you will need a qualified arborist to help with the case. The American Society of Consulting Arborists can recommend highly qualified arborists and consultants in your area. Their web site and database is at http://www.asca-consultants.org or contact the main office at American Society of Consulting Arborists 15245 Shady Grove Road Suite 130 Rockville, MD 20850 (301) 947-0483 |
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| <Scott Mosher>
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Reply to post by Juliana Holt, on May 30, 2002 at 10:47:07:
Juliana, I can tell you from personal experience that this is an up hill battle for you now. My neighbor cut 30 trees off my property in april and we are still battling it through the courts. I recommend based upon the following costs I have incurred (survey $500, Arborist $500, Attorney $3000) that you consider your decesion carfully. The trees cut from my property were family trees and I too was very upset. Yet the tree only has value based on the present not the past. An arborist can tell you what that is. I reviewed Texas law in Find law.com and although I am not a Lawyer I read that the tree law refers to standing timber only. I NY it is different so I can not really compare the situation. I must say I understand your pain, but choose your path wisely you may not like the path on down the line. Good luck and god bless. Scott PS Remember Good fences make good neighbors!! |
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