can you legally tow a car from an easement?
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.
919234
Easements are normally binding upon the grantor's successors in title.  The grantee simply enjoys the benefit of them!\n\nMy advice to you is to check the title of your essay to see whether in fact you got the terminology right.  Then go to your law library and systematically work your way through the indices of the All England Law Reports and/or the Weekly Law Reports looking for mention of the word "easement".  If you do strike gold, you will find that the case report itself will give you clues as to other reported cases on the topic. From then on, you are winning!\n\nYou might as well start now, as that discipline is what the life of a practising lawyer entails!
287651
legally whoever name is on the title(just like a car) owns the trailer. that dosen't mean they don't owe you the appreciated value of it if they went back on the deal but you would have to sue for it! agreements are both verbal and written but still binding.
968034
Do you know who the land is owned by? Is it Federal? Is it state? The railroad easements supersede any other right-of-way, first and foremost. There may already be some sort of r-o-w recorded in the county, so yuo may want to check your county recorder's office first. Then , if no r-o-w was recorded, see if they can at least give you info on who owns the land. If Federal, you would actually need to go to the Bureau of Land Mgmt. If state, you would approach your state land dept.
1143145
It's hard to say. The road may be owned by the city, but someone else could own right-of-way rights, easements, etc. to the road
370637
The adjoining ppty owner doesn't HAVE to give an easement, but the question is, does one already exist....\n\nCheck the real estate records if you haven't already, and see if adjoining owner or any of his/her predecessors ever granted an easement to you or any of your predecessors.\n\nEven if not, it's possible that you may have developed an easement 'by prescription' just by using the road.  If you used it continuously and openly for a long enough time, you may have an enforceable legal right to keep using it.\n\nIt's not always the easiest thing to search real estate records, you may be able to do it yourself.  But whether an easement by prescription exists is a fact-intensive question and you should definitely have a local lawyer who has experience in real estate, help you out.  Good luck.
198702
Here in Pennsylvania, tow companies are given local contracts for vehicle removal from accident scenes and they can indeed charge you, or your insurance company, for the service. \n\nTechnically, unlike your lawn example, the service they provide to tow your car isn't to you - it's to the town/city/police by removing your car from the public's path, limiting their liability in case your disabled vehicle creates a danger to the public, and clearing the street.\n\nMost communities have statutes that allow for the forced removal of your property from roadways laned for traffic, most usually after accidents but occasionally for other reasons. (Abandoned cars, etc.)\n\nSo basically, if you leave your car or other property disabled for whatever reason on property owned by a state/county/city/town, they claim legal right to remove it and charge you for the pleasure.\n\n*** \nIf you're trying to find an actual statute to justify a bill, I'd start at the local level and work up. I don't think it would specifically be a traffic statute because this type of law/regulation usually covers the removal of ANY 'debris' from roadways, not just cars. Although, from my limited experience with their liability laws, I know Ontario is their own animal entirely! \n\nTry the municipality where the vehicle was towed, first; call up, explain what you're looking for, see where they can point you. Also, the tow company may have the statute on hand, especially if they run into people contesting bills. From the municipal level, work upward if you can't get a sufficient answer and KEEP NOTES! \n\nMy only concern is that unless you find a good basis to refuse payment for this sort of bill, the tow company in question could apply a mechanics lein against you which would add insult to injury and could result in legal action against you.  If you're contesting a bill, send the tow company something IN WRITING, requesting their legal basis for the right to bill you. If they have your car still, beware, they could be charging you daily storage just for having your vehicle on the property.\n\nBut I still think your best bet is to get on the phone. Good luck.
362364
WANT A NEW CAR FOR YOUR TROUBLES THE POLICE VIOLATED PROCEEDURES GO TO CITY COUSEL REQUEST DAMAGES YOU WILL WIN?>>>>?>??\n\nOh my god you mean this kind off shshsh happened to someone besides me....\n\nI'ts your lucky day. When this happen to me I became an instant expert.  I had two cars towed away out of my driveway with no notice just they were there monday gone without a trace tues.\n\n (Black 1992 convertible mazda 929 and a 64 1/2 mustang)\n\nlong story short you have a right to a tow hearing this is requested by you at the police agency where violation took place.  By law you have 10 or so days to do this length may vary all counties different. But what is universal they must give you a hearing verble or in person within 24 to 48 hours. This is done with the sargent or police captain to protect your rights against wrongful actions. \n\nThe police broke the law not the tow yard but they could be working together.  I would check to see if they were on tow duty that night and if another tow com got called off your tow.  Bottom line the city attourny defends city employees so have to get on city board meeting calindar to make complaint and equest reembursement of moneys lost.\nCar doesnt have to be registered or in your name to make claim .  If your were responsible for it. You will wineasally I got 10,003.00 for what happen to me.\n\nLots more info if you need it!  just email me tainaolson@yahoo.com
1165980
lets see...\nyes this is how it is...they are paying for a right to come onto a specific part of your property and use it for a specific reason, but it remains your property.  a good example of an informal easement is if, say your house is on the way to the neighborhood pool and the kids always cut across a corner of your yard.  if you were to go out and say, 'hey kids! i give you permission to walk on this path to get to the pool.' then you have given them an easement.  they can use that path, to go to the pool.  they can't run through your yard and they can't sell the path to someone else cause its still your yard.  this is a bit extreme, but it gives you an idea.  \nsince VA DOT is a government agency, they can, through eminent domain, force you to grant an easement, but they have to pay you a fair price for the use of it.  that can differ, but its usually fair market value...would need more specifics to be able to advise on acceptable price.  if they are paying you 40% of what you could get if you sold that piece of property outright, that seems pretty fair, cause once the sewer is in, you won't be able to tell and your use of that land will be restricted only in that you can't do anything to hurt the sewer or prevent access to it....so no building a tennis court over it, but you could put lawn furniture there or however you use that part of your yard.    \nIt will change your deed, but something like this isn't going to have a bad effect on the deed.\nyes the next owner will know.\nand it shouldn't have a negative effect on you when selling your house, in fact, it might help prices as there will now be a public sewer system available or at least more up to date in the neighborhood\n\n\np.s. i tried to stay away from legal jargon, so you could understand what i was saying.  the laws of easements and covenants are complex, but this is a full answer for your situation.\n\npps. i just saw the answer that mike s gave.  he doesn't know what he's talking about.  maybe his easement is 10 feet at the edge of a yard, but an easement is the size that's agreed upon between the parties.  and paying for it is required by not just any law, but by the US Constitution.  the government has the power of eminent domain, but they have to reimburse for it.  I do give him that they are not likely to clean up very well after the work is done, so just insist on that when you create the easement.  have it included that they must landscape and lay sod so that the visual impact of the yard is not altered.  \n\npps.  THIS IS NOT SOMETHING YOU SHOULD ALLOW TO HAPPEN WITHOUT LEGAL COUNSEL AIDING YOU!!!!  DO NOT SIGN ANYTHING WITHOUT TAKING IT TO YOUR LAWYER.  YOU ARE ASSUMED TO HAVE READ AND UNDERSTOOD ANY CONTRACT YOU SIGN, WHETHER YOU HAVE OR NOT, SO IN 5 YEARS WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO FIGHT THE RAMIFICATIONS OF THE EASEMENT, "I DIDN'T READ IT" OR "I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND IT" ISN'T GOING TO FLY. THE JUDGE WILL SAY, "BUT YOU SIGNED IT?"
974509
You could try, but it will probably just cost you more money in court costs in the end anyway, from experience I have learned that you could have all the evidence in your favor, and the judge will still side with the police, at least your car was not damaged and was in piece when you gt it back. I had mine towed unlawfully recently, and they really fucked it up!!!! Good luck!!!! I hope you don't live in Illinois, if so don't EVEN bother trying to fight it, no contest!!!!
221323
is there no other way to reach that workshop?\nwas th right to pass was ever in any way challanged or was denied or did the owner ever protested? or gave you license to pass trough that property.\n      i do not know about easement laws in US but i guess the answer to these question would matter.\n\n just because you were using  someones else/s property it does not automatically give you right of way especially if you have another access to it.
320816
If you are talking about a repo--- It is there duty to retrieve the auto if you are behind in your payments. They are hire by your lender.
273115
If you inherited it by will or because you were on the deed, you can. Otherwise, you can't. If you believe you are entitled to the land for some reason, you will have to bring a "quiet title" action in court.
87358
Your vehicle? Call a towing service. I might add, AAA is a good value for the money. For 59.00 a year, you get 3 FREE tows for your vehicle or any vehicle you are a passenger. Or if you run out of gas on the highway, need a jumpstart, or lock your keys in the car, they will be there. It's a good thing to have. No, I don't work for them either.
128041
Every person has a right of easement over his/her property. So if you landlock somebody's property in such a manner that his easement right's are violated then it is illegal.
313667
I totally agree- the best you can do is post a handicap only sign and antoher one saying violators will be towed at owners expense.  If these are clearly marked then you can call and have them towed if a non-eligible person parks there.  As long as you specify towing at owners expense you cannot be charged for anything.\n\nThis is why we live in a nation where the largest health risk is obesity- people are too damn lazy to walk the 10 feet across the parking lot!
697778
As for a lien on your vehicle...it will have that right on the title if there is a lien on it and who has the lien on it, also IF there is a lien on that vehicle, someone somewhere is paying the payments on it or else who ever is the "lien holder" will find it and take it and nothing that you can do about it. If there is a lien on it, you can NOT sell it. If there is no lien on it, that is a good thing.\n\nAs far as selling it...well that is something that you will have to take up with your lawyer, not knowing what is said on the divorce agreement. You might or might not be aloud to sell it.