Easement
Related Category: Legal Terms and Concepts
in law, the right to use the land of another for a specified purpose, as distinguished from the right to possess that land.
Easement definition:
A legal right to the access over or use of another's land or waterway.
In Law of Real Property, an easement is defined as: ...
Easement Â- Profit
Covenant running with the land
Equitable servitude
Related topics ...
Easement
n. the right to use the real property of another for a specific purpose. The easement is itself a real property interest, but legal title to the underlying land is retained by the original owner for all other purposes.
Easement
A type of servitude granting a right of passage over a neighbor's land or waterway. Every easement has a dominant and a servient tenement (which see). Easements also can be classified as negative or affirmative.
easement - The right to use someone else's real estate for a specific purpose. The right to travel over another person's land is called the "right of way" and is the most common type of easement.
Easement:
The right held by one person to make use of the land held by another person for a limited interest.
Easement: The right of a non-owner to use land. Such a non-owner may be a next-door neighbor, the general public, or the government.
Easement. French aise, ease, relief; assistance, accomodation, convenience. A service or convenience which one neighbor has of another, by character or prescription, without profit. Pest v. Pearsall, 22 Wend. 438 (1839).
EASEMENTS, estates. An easement is defined to be a liberty privilege or advantage, which one man may have in the lands of another, without profit; it may arise by deed or prescription. Vide 1 Serg. & Rawle 298; 5 Barn. & Cr. 221; 3 Barn.
Easement
A right created by grant, reservation, agreement, prescription, or necessary implication, which one has in the land of another.
easement: right held by one person to use the land of another for a special purpose ...
EASEMENT: Gives one party the right to go onto another party's property. Utilities often get easements that allow them to run pipes or phone lines beneath private property.
easements the legal rights that give someone other than the owner access to use property for a specific purpose. Easements may affect property values and are sometimes a part of the deed.
Easement:
A right of passage over a neighbor's land or waterway.
Ecoterrorism: ...
Easement An interest in land that does not include ownership. Easements are typically rights to use a portion of another’s land, e.g., a path or an unpaved road crossing the land.
easement
A right to use another person's real estate for a specific purpose. The most common type of easement is the right to travel over another person's land, known as a right of way.
Easement appurtenant
Definition
: an easement attached to and benefiting a dominant estate and burdening a servient estate
compare easement in gross in this entry ...
Easement
A right, privilege or interest limited to a specific use or control purpose which one party has in the land of another party and which run with the land and are not a personal right of an individual.
Effective Rent ...
Easement
A right granted to a person or body such as a statutory undertaker to use land usually for access to other land or equipment
Environmental Protection Act 1990 ...
ABANDONMENT OF AN EASEMENT is the relinquishment of some accommodation or right in another's land, such as right of way, free access of light and air, &c. See Easement.
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Abandonment of Railways ...
Servient tenement The land which suffers or has the burden of an easement. The beneficiary of the easement is called a dominant tenement.
Easements and profits ` prendre are examples of incorporeal hereditaments as are hereditary titles such as those common in the United Kingdom.
interest
n. 1) any and all, partial or total right to property or for the use of property, including an easement to pass over a neighboring parcel of land, the right to drill for oil, a possibility of acquiring title upon the happening of some event, ...
Appurtenant In real property law, this describes any right or restriction which goes with that property, such as an easement to gain access across the neighbor's parcel or a covenant (agreement) against blocking the neighbor's view.
Some analogize these considerations to public easements, since they grant the public certain rights which are considered essential.
dominant estatedominant estate is the parcel of real property that has an easement over another piece of property. It is also called a dominant tenement. … Full Definition » ...
A short history of a piece of real estate that lists any transfers in ownership as well as any liabilities attached to it, such as mortgages, easements, liens, or property taxes. It is usually prepared by an abstracter or title insurance agent.
" When used in a real property context, the term refers to the acquisition of property rights, such as an easement, by long and continued use or enjoyment.
A nuisance (q.v.) that concerns a right over another person's property, e.g. an easement.
sheriff
An officer of the court responsible primarily for enforcement of court orders.
A PRENDRE - French. To take, to seize, in contracts, as profits a prendre, or a right to take something out of the soil. It differs from a right of way, which is simply an easement or interest which confers no interest in the land.
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Plat - a map of a town, section, or subdivision showing the location and boundaries of individual parcels of land subdivided into lots, with streets, alleys, easements, etc., usually drawn to a scale.
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