whose right is it in new jersey to maintain a easement and how long  after neglect can someone block it?
152614
Easments and other areas of property law vary by state.  You should consult a local real estate attorney.
652005
In general your property belongs to you and you can exclude your neighbors.\nHowever, there are a few exceptions:\n\nYour neighbors can claim "Easement by prescription"[1] if she was using the driveway for long enough. \n\nAlso if your neighbors have no other way to get out to main road they may claim "Easement by necessity". [2]\n\n\n\nIf you want to know specific laws for Property in Arkansas you can consult the state code[3] (look for chapter 18. Property)\n\nBut in general a thing like this will be governed by common law. So I would recommend a lawyer to take a look at the specific fact of your case.
88575
I'm not sure about California, but usually you can sever rights from the land.  This happens with water rights and with mineral rights.  \n\nAlso, in some cases the surface estate and the mineral estate are separate (such as when the lode is directly under a town (such as Virginia City)).  In those cases, unless the surface and mineral estates are merged through a specific deed, the rights remain separate.\n\nYou should, of course, contact a lawyer to confirm this.
492156
This is a tough one.  Depending on your state your rights are different.  For example in NY (which is very anti landlord) your lease would be upheld until building hell freezes over. I'm not quiet sure who is buying the house (the owners are usually the landlords) but either way, you - the tenant- will get inherited and they can't get rid of you until sept at least.\n\nRival
938242
This is not necessarliy a lost cause but a true case. A man who bought his house in 1949 bought the water/ mineral rights to his property. When the road in front of his house was being widened the government offered him less than 3 thousand dollars for his house and property claiming eminent domain. Due to the fact he owned the land and what lies beneath they could not force him to sell, so in retaliation they put the road right against his front porch and moved to put the power lines over his house so they could condemn it. I was working for the power company at the time and got an engineer out there to re-route the power lines away from this man's home. However, to the end of his life (he died about 4 years after all this) he had a guard rail at the end of his steps off his front porch. We need to change the laws so the Government cannot seize homes to sell property to corporations and to protect the homeowner.
140703
It depends on the state law.  In most jurisdictions if two or more people jointly have easement rights, it would require permission from all those who have an interest in order to alter the property in a way that would limit access.  The person who actually owns the land which the easement lies can generally alter it like pave it or something like that so long as they are not disturbing the easement owners access to the right of way.  But - that is just a textbook talking - I would suggest doing a quick yahoo search typing in your state and "property law and easements".  You should be able to find a statute or a website that talks about it - but like I said - every state may be different.
1140902
im not a lawyer but maybe this would help, try and see if u can find out when and who planted the trees, like some documents maybe the township would have those documents.  and go to city hall and try and fight them by saying, these were not planted by us and we should have no part in  having to fix sidewalks.  Or do you guys have a town meeting, i kno my town does and you can say nehting you want there.  You can even write a letter to your mayor.  maybe he/she would do soemthing about this.
521669
non-exclusive would mean that if the property was to sell (or if the railway itself was to sell but the adjacent property didnt) that the new owner still gets to keep the easement.\nI believe that you will have to keep it in place though, I think the only way to get rid of the easement would be to get the other property owner to relinquish it.
1002816
Not in New Jersey but as far as I know all signs can remain up until after closing is complete..still a chance closing could fall through..that's why they put up the sale pending signs.
427094
If the land is left managed for 10 years, the person or entity that's beening using it will have the right to use.\n\nfor example, if A has a land but left it unattended, B live right next to A and has been using the land for farming or whatever, after 10 years B will have the right to use and and there isn't anything A can do about it.  (until B gives up the right)
1043853
It means the owner of the property has to let anyone use the easement to enter or leave the other property, not just the owner of the other property. Or that the owner of the burdened property may grant others the right to use the easement also. An easement usually does not  prevent the beneficiary of the easement from improving it, but you should get the permission of the burdened property and take care not to affect any other part of the property (by changing the drainage, for example)\n\nLaws do vary from state to state, so you should consult a land attorney in your area
1095042
1) Stop using the PC.  You are going to have to make phone calls to resolve this, and probably show up in person.\n\n2) If you do not own the tree involved, it's not your responsibility to fix, unless you have a contract with the owner saying so.  If you're renting, then the landlord will have to fix the defects with the property.\n\n3)  If you're elderly and on SS, then you will be eligible for legal assistance.  Many lawyers will do a free consultation, and one may even take your case Pro Bono (free).  If not, check with the county's legal aid services, or a local law school.
370355
It requires somewhat more than just taking care of the property. What you are referring to is called adverse possession, which by Texas law, must be "an actual and visible appropriation of real property, commenced and continued under a claim of right that is inconsistent with and is hostile to the claim of another person." Further, the true owner of the land has a period of time from the commencement of that possession to file a claim, though the time period depends on the circumstances. I would contact a lawyer and see what your options are. If you built a fence around the land and kept it for long enough, it would be yours.
386339
Retrieve your copy of the rental agreement. Go through it, and there will be a section which should specify the division of liability for general house-keeping and repairs. I'm quite sure that pipes are considered part of the structure of the house, and are therefor the responsibility of the landlord, and not yours.\n\nYour best option is to issue a demand notice. State your claim for the money, and say that you will take the matter to the County (or equivalent) court if the money is not received in 14 days. She should know (especially if this is not her only property) the rules and regulations for construction issues. A simple threat is likely to yield results.
156697
Who has legal and equitable title to the easement?  It is property just like anything else.  If you are on someone's property- then yes- you can be towed.
275265
You would do your self a service and save yourself from some potentially costly litigation down the way if you hire an experienced attorney who handles real property disputes.  The attorney will be able to tell you if you have an easement to the driveway - and if you share an easement with your neighbor.  The attorney may also help you discern the pertinent property plats.  \n\nBefore you start buiding fences, consult an expert!
765422
Call the state office in your area to find a source.  There may not be one (see second reference).  The NJ info is the third reference.