Explanation:

Let’s break this down:

- Option 1: True

- Legally, immovable property does not include timber. Timber’s actually counted as movable property once it’s cut, even before that, the law treats it differently than, say, land or a building.

- Option 2: False

- Nope, this isn’t accurate. The exclusion of timber from immovable property is stated directly in the law (see Section 3, Transfer of Property Act).

- Option 3: Till it is rooted in the earth

- This sounds logical, but the law is specific: timber is always treated as movable, even if it’s still attached. The law looks at the intention—timber is grown to be cut.

- Option 4: Only the branches of timber does not include in immovable property

- This isn’t right. The law doesn’t single out branches; it’s about timber as a category.