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The Tree Removal Agreement Between Neighbors is a critical document used when adjacent property owners in the Philippines need to formally agree on the removal of trees that affect both properties. This agreement becomes necessary when trees are located near or on property lines, pose potential risks to structures, or require removal for development purposes. The document must comply with strict Philippine environmental regulations, including the Revised Forestry Code and DENR requirements for tree cutting permits. It typically includes detailed specifications about the tree(s), cost allocation, contractor requirements, and property protection measures. Given the complex environmental regulations in the Philippines and the potential for disputes between neighbors, this agreement serves as a crucial legal framework to ensure smooth execution of tree removal while maintaining good neighborly relations and regulatory compliance.

1. Parties: Identification of both neighbors, their complete addresses and contact information

2. Background: Context of the agreement, including the location of the tree(s) and reason for removal

3. Definitions: Key terms used in the agreement including 'Tree(s)', 'Property Line', 'Removal Work', 'Contractor', etc.

4. Scope of Work: Detailed description of the tree(s) to be removed and the specific work to be performed

5. Permits and Compliance: Requirements for obtaining necessary permits from DENR and local authorities

6. Cost Sharing: Agreement on how the costs of tree removal will be divided between the parties

7. Contractor Requirements: Specifications for the qualified contractor who will perform the work, including insurance requirements

8. Timeline: Schedule for obtaining permits, performing the work, and completion deadline

9. Property Protection: Measures to protect both properties during the removal process

10. Liability and Indemnification: Allocation of risks and responsibilities between the parties

11. Dispute Resolution: Process for resolving any disagreements that may arise

12. Governing Law: Specification that the agreement is governed by Philippine law

13. Signatures: Execution blocks for both parties and witnesses