Overview
- The Landgericht München II dismissed a neighbour’s emergency request on 24 September 2026 and allowed two lindens on Uli Hoeneß’s Tegernsee estate to remain for now.
- The court said photos and online map extracts were not enough to show the trees sit inside the area covered by a 1975 Grunddienstbarkeit, citing how tiny mapping errors could change the result.
- Hoeneß planted the two winter lindens in May as replacements for a maple in a tree group that has stood on the property for roughly 15–20 years.
- The ruling was issued in an Eilverfahren, a fast interim hearing that decides urgent status-quo questions without witnesses or expert surveys and does not resolve the full factual dispute.
- The neighbour can appeal the interim order or start a Hauptsacheverfahren to seek a final decision on location, rights and remedies, and the court said costs of the emergency proceeding are likely to be assigned to the losing party.