Andrew Gabriel wrote:
In article ,
Chris J Dixon writes:
So this means that if, for instance, somebody has tree roots on
his property blocking a pipe, but it is upstream of the point
where his outflow joins the shared pipe, then he, though
responsible for the cause of the blockage, does not have to
contribute to the clearance?
What makes you think a tree owner is in any way responsible
if his tree blocks a sewer? A tree root is not the slightest
bit interested in a sewer pipe, unless it's already broken.
So it couldn't possibly be the agent of damage, in the same way
that roots can lift pavements, damage walls etc?
Chris
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Chris J Dixon Nottingham UK
Have dancing shoes, will ceilidh.