The Majority Of Brexit's Impact On...
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The following is the actual text from the Association of British Insurers Domestic subsidence Tree Root Claims Agreement � third party liability
1. that where a claim arises in respect of subsidence or heave and where damage to the building and/or contents has been caused wholly or partly by tree root encroachment the Insurer holding the buildings and/or contents insurance for the damaged property undertakes to investigate, handle and where appropriate meet the claim on the basis of their policy cover;
2. not to pursue recovery against the Insurers of the
owned/tenanted/occupied property responsible for the
liability of the tree root encroachment regardless of
whether the damage has been caused wholly or partly as a result of the tree root encroachment;
3. that in the event of there being a recurrence of damage and no reasonable preventative measures have been taken by the person/persons who have liability for the tree root encroachment this Agreement will have no effect in regard to any subsequent claim;
4. that this Agreement will have no bearing or consideration in any uninsured loss claim which may be pursued against the person/persons having a potential liability for the tree root encroachment.
Glad I saw this post. We've got a eucalyptus growing at the front of our garden not far from next door's new block paved driveway and only about 10 foot away from where the sewage/water pipes are underground.
If we cut it the tree down and left a stump, say 9 inches tall, would we have to try and destroy the stump and roots somehow on order to get rid of it?
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