Tree rights - Revision history

Editor at 17:05, 29 October 2021

2021-10-29T17:05:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 29 October 2021
Line 20:		Line 20:
	* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.		* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.		* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.
Line 32:		Line 32:
	* Ground heave.		* Ground heave.
	* Listed buildings.		* Listed buildings.
		+	* Neighbour dispute.
	* Permission for felling or lopping a tree.		* Permission for felling or lopping a tree.
	* Restrictive covenants.		* Restrictive covenants.

Designing Buildings at 11:40, 1 February 2021

2021-02-01T11:40:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 1 February 2021
Line 42:		Line 42:
	* Tree root subsidence.		* Tree root subsidence.
	* Trees in conservation areas.		* Trees in conservation areas.
		+	* Urban trees.

	= External references =		= External references =

Designing Buildings at 09:00, 6 November 2020

2020-11-06T09:00:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 6 November 2020
Line 20:		Line 20:
	* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.		* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.		* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.
Line 45:		Line 43:
	* Trees in conservation areas.		* Trees in conservation areas.

−	=== External references ===	+	= External references =

	* [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.]		* [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.]
	* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?		* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?

−	[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 185.47.105.44 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2020-11-06T08:59:24Z

Reverted edits by 185.47.105.44 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:59, 6 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below. = Branches and roots = * The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour. * Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner. * The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land. * In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance. * There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information. * There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property. NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information. = Subsidence - = * Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree. = Public rights of way = * The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation. = Find out more = === Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki === * A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50. * Chain of custody. * Conservation area. * Definition of tree for planning purposes. * Easements. * Forests. * Forest ownership. * Green belt. * Ground heave. * Listed buildings. * Permission for felling or lopping a tree. * Restrictive covenants. * Right to light. * Rights of way. * Sites of Special Scientific Interest. * Timber. * Tree dripline. * Tree preservation orders. * Tree root subsidence. * Trees in conservation areas. === External references === * [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.] * Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?	+	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below.

−	[~~[Category~~:~~Articles_needing_more_work]~~] [~~[Category~~:~~Other_legislation]~~] [[Category:~~DCN_Legislation~~]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	= Branches and roots =
		+
		+	* The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour.
		+	* Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner.
		+	* The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land.
		+	* In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance.
		+	* There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information.
		+	* There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property.
		+
		+	NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.
		+
		+	= Subsidence =
		+
		+	* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.
		+
		+	= Public rights of way =
		+
		+	* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.
		+
		+	= Find out more =
		+
		+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
		+
		+	* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.
		+	* Chain of custody.
		+	* Conservation area.
		+	* Definition of tree for planning purposes.
		+	* Easements.
		+	* Forests.
		+	* Forest ownership.
		+	* Green belt.
		+	* Ground heave.
		+	* Listed buildings.
		+	* Permission for felling or lopping a tree.
		+	* Restrictive covenants.
		+	* Right to light.
		+	* Rights of way.
		+	* Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
		+	* Timber.
		+	* Tree dripline.
		+	* Tree preservation orders.
		+	* Tree root subsidence.
		+	* Trees in conservation areas.
		+
		+	=== External references ===
		+
		+	* [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.]
		+	* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?
		+
		+	[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

185.47.105.44 at 11:00, 28 October 2019

2019-10-28T11:00:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 28 October 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below. = Branches and roots = * The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour. * Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner. * The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land. * In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance. * There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information. * There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property. NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information. = Subsidence - ~~Bernie for president~~ = * Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree. = Public rights of way = * The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation. = Find out more = === Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki === * A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50. * Chain of custody. * Conservation area. * Definition of tree for planning purposes. * Easements. * Forests. * Forest ownership. * Green belt. * Ground heave. * Listed buildings. * Permission for felling or lopping a tree. * Restrictive covenants. * Right to light. * Rights of way. * Sites of Special Scientific Interest. * Timber. * Tree dripline. * Tree preservation orders. * Tree root subsidence. * Trees in conservation areas. === External references === * [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.] * Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?	+	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below. = Branches and roots = * The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour. * Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner. * The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land. * In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance. * There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information. * There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property. NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information. = Subsidence - = * Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree. = Public rights of way = * The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation. = Find out more = === Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki === * A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50. * Chain of custody. * Conservation area. * Definition of tree for planning purposes. * Easements. * Forests. * Forest ownership. * Green belt. * Ground heave. * Listed buildings. * Permission for felling or lopping a tree. * Restrictive covenants. * Right to light. * Rights of way. * Sites of Special Scientific Interest. * Timber. * Tree dripline. * Tree preservation orders. * Tree root subsidence. * Trees in conservation areas. === External references === * [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.] * Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?

−	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

185.47.105.44 at 10:59, 28 October 2019

2019-10-28T10:59:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 28 October 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below.	+	Trees have often been the cause of disputes between neighbours. A summary of some of the rights and remedies relating to trees is presented below. = Branches and roots = * The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour. * Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner. * The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land. * In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance. * There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information. * There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property. NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information. = Subsidence - Bernie for president = * Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree. = Public rights of way = * The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation. = Find out more = === Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki === * A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50. * Chain of custody. * Conservation area. * Definition of tree for planning purposes. * Easements. * Forests. * Forest ownership. * Green belt. * Ground heave. * Listed buildings. * Permission for felling or lopping a tree. * Restrictive covenants. * Right to light. * Rights of way. * Sites of Special Scientific Interest. * Timber. * Tree dripline. * Tree preservation orders. * Tree root subsidence. * Trees in conservation areas. === External references === * [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.] * Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?

−	~~= Branches and roots =~~	+	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]
−		+
−	* The owner of a property has the right to lop off any branches that overhang their property. They do not have the right to take preventive action by cutting back a neighbour’s tree before it overhangs their property. Any lopped branches must be returned to the neighbour.	+
−	* Fruit on overhanging branches belongs to the person who owns the tree and strictly speaking in law should be returned to the owner.	+
−	* The same legal right in respect of overhanging branches is applicable to tree roots on a neighbour's land.	+
−	* In the case of a dispute, the [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act] allows a party to apply to the courts for consent to access neighbouring property to carry out essential maintenance.	+
−	* There is no right to a view (although it is possible that a restrictive covenant against ‘annoyance’ can be used to protect a view) although there can be a prescriptive right to light (the right to receive sufficient light through an opening such as a window, to allow ordinary comfortable use and enjoyment of a dwelling, or ordinary beneficial use and occupation of other buildings), see: Right to light for more information.	+
−	* There is no right to top a neighbour’s trees or hedges other than any elements that overhang neighbouring property.	+
−		+
−	NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.	+
−		+
−	~~= Subsidence - Bernie for president =~~	+
−		+
−	* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.	+
−		+
−	~~= Public rights of way =~~	+
−		+
−	* The owner of land that is designated a public footpath or bridleway has a legal responsibility to keep the full access clear of trees, shrubs and obstructive vegetation.	+
−		+
−	~~= Find out more =~~	+
−		+
−	~~=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===~~	+
−		+
−	* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.	+
−	* Chain of custody.	+
−	* Conservation area.	+
−	* Definition of tree for planning purposes.	+
−	* Easements.	+
−	* Forests.	+
−	* Forest ownership.	+
−	* Green belt.	+
−	* Ground heave.	+
−	* Listed buildings.	+
−	* Permission for felling or lopping a tree.	+
−	* Restrictive covenants.	+
−	* Right to light.	+
−	* Rights of way.	+
−	* Sites of Special Scientific Interest.	+
−	* Timber.	+
−	* Tree dripline.	+
−	* Tree preservation orders.	+
−	* Tree root subsidence.	+
−	* Trees in conservation areas.	+
−		+
−	~~=== External references ===~~	+
−		+
−	* [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1992/23/contents Access to Neighbouring Land Act.]	+
−	* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?	+
−		+
−	[[Category:~~Conservation~~]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+

185.47.105.44 at 10:58, 28 October 2019

2019-10-28T10:58:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 28 October 2019
Line 12:		Line 12:
	NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.		NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.

−	= Subsidence. =	+	= Subsidence - Bernie for president =

	* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.		* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.

185.47.105.44 at 10:57, 28 October 2019

2019-10-28T10:57:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:57, 28 October 2019
Line 12:		Line 12:
	NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.		NB Some trees are protected by tree preservation orders (TPO's). The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, uprooting, willful damage to or willful destruction of protected trees or woodlands. This applies to roots as well as stems and branches. The local authority should keep a register of TPO's. See Tree preservation orders for more information.

−	= Subsidence =	+	= Subsidence. =

	* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.		* Mature trees take up 4,000 litres of groundwater a day in the summer, and tree roots can spread out to a distance equal to the height of the tree. Consequently a situation can occur where neighbouring buildings suffer subsidence. A house owner can bring a successful court action against a neighbour if the cause of the subsidence can be proven to be caused by a neighbour's tree.
Line 50:		Line 50:
	* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?		* Practical Law: Restrictive covenant - interference with view?

−	[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Property_law]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Designing Buildings at 11:42, 25 November 2017

2017-11-25T11:42:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 25 November 2017
Line 24:		Line 24:
	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

		+	* A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.
	* Chain of custody.		* Chain of custody.
	* Conservation area.		* Conservation area.

Editor at 12:07, 21 June 2017

2017-06-21T12:07:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 21 June 2017
Line 33:		Line 33:
	* Ground heave.		* Ground heave.
	* Listed buildings.		* Listed buildings.
		+	* Permission for felling or lopping a tree.
	* Restrictive covenants.		* Restrictive covenants.
	* Right to light.		* Right to light.