Over Hanging Branches

truthman007

maninthestreet wrote: »

So what is this 1 metre, 1 metre high and 30 metre long 'divider' the OP mentions?

1)Neighbor garden compound wall
2)Big slap/divider running next to compound wall foo 30 meters(1m height, 1 meter width). No one can uses that space and no idea why it is there. It is not mentioned in the any of the site layout. The tree is not a planted one, it's a wild plant grown nearly 5 meters tall with spikes.
3)Car park boundary ends just before the divider.
4) Now the tress looks started from the divider which is concrete.

[Deleted User]

Davesnave wrote: »

Anyone else disappointed by the mundane nature of this thread, having spotted the title and opened it?

Cracked up when I read this. Here's another one. Was expecting to hear all about a tree protected because of its ancient use etc etc, haunted even.

For the OP.., a hanging tree normally refers to a tree that in the 15-16th century ish was used to hang people from (sometimes 'traitors' sometimes those accused of being witches). Very rare nowadays. They tended to be subject to removal by avenging relatives!

G_M

truthman007 wrote: »

1)Neighbor garden compound wall
What is a 'compound' wall?

2)Big slap/divider running next to compound wall foo 30 meters(1m height, 1 meter width).
What is a 'divider'? A wall? An area of land? Which side of the wall?
No one can uses that space and no idea why it is there. It is not mentioned in the any of the site layout.
Which side of the boundary? Who owns it?
The tree is not a planted one, it's a wild plant grown nearly 5 meters tall with spikes.
Check where it is growing from? Which side of the boundary?
3)Car park boundary ends just before the divider.
The boundary of the car park is irrelevant. It is the boundary of the freehold Title that matters. Where is the boundary between the land owned by each freehold owner.
4) Now the tress looks started from the divider which is concrete.

They are all freehold properties with allocated parking.

Is this Scotland? If these flats are genuinely all freehold, then you have a major problem! Are you sure they are not leasehold, with the freehold owned jointly?

(not that it makes much difference with respect to the ownership of the tree)

If the tree is 'wild', why not just cut it down?

Another option would be to use the hanging tree to hang the neighbour.

[Deleted User]

0h dear, off again. The children think I have alzheimers cackling madly for no apparent reason.

Thank god, no hanging trees around here. I might be a candidate.

Mind you, it does sound like the OP is talking about some mutant tree from millenia ago.., tree with spikes? Or are we talking tiny thorns?

So sorry, my imagination seems to have clicked in after reading the title. I'm now picturing a tree with dead bodies hanging from it, against a generally grey and depressing skyline..,or a giant man eating spiked tree grabbing anyone who dares walk near.

Sorry OP not helpful at all I know.

Maybe the neighbours should go out and buy a chainsaw.

Erm maybe not.

truthman007

LOL, i can change the topic if it is confusing and not understandable fully. I really appreciate people who are really helpful here. I try my best to explain and make a situation not too much serious by putting words.

Some explanation for G_M

compound:
noun: compound; plural noun: compounds
an open area enclosed by a fence, for example around a factory or large house or within a prison.

Which side of the boundary? Who owns it?

It looks op side(joined car parking owners) but not sure nothing mentioned in the layout.

truthman007

I will break my questions into few simpler ones if it is easy to resolve.

Assumption, tree is from car parking owners side and neighbor wants to cut the tree will cost some money.

Neighbor wants to sort out the issue between car park owners and him.

Does he need to contact car parking owners first before cut the tree and agree the cost between them. What will happen if some of the owners not agree and not contactable.

[Deleted User]

miight be more helpful to take a picture from high up and one closer of the tree, or draw a plan.

G_M

deannatrois wrote: »

miight be more helpful to take a picture from high up and one closer of the tree, or draw a plan.

Not required. OP has

* fully explained the layout
* provided definition of terms

and as almechilla said "the OP post was clear enough."

specialboy

Yep, totally clear.

truthman007

specialboy wrote: »

Yep, totally clear.

Thank you. It's not a rocket science. I hope i explained in your way. Sorry, I hope your comment is not a sarcastic comment.