A Selection of Cases Illustrative of the English Law of Tort

Cover A Selection of Cases Illustrative of the English Law of Tort
A Selection of Cases Illustrative of the English Law of Tort
Kenny, Courtney Stanhope, 1847-1930
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defendant had no right to cut the branches at all, or, at all events, no right to cut them without previous notice to the plaintiff and a request to him to cut them, and a non-compliance by the plaintiff with that request.
It was contended on behalf of the plaintiff that, having regard to the age of the trees and of the projecting branches, he had acquired a right to the exclusive possession of so much of the space above the defendant's soil as the branches actually filled, and that either unde
...r the Statute of Limitations or by prescription the plaintiff had a right to keep the branches -when they had grown. It was contended that if a man erected on his own land something which projected over his neighbour's land, and it remained undisturbed for a sufficient length of time, his neighbour could not remove it nor maintain any action in respect of it. This is true. But to plant a tree on one's own land infringes no rights, and, if the tree grows over the soil of another, I cannot discover that any action lies for the encroachment unless damage can be proved.

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