What can someone do to an easement.?
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.
439678
You do not want to try to tackle that your self or listen to any one on line either. Talk to a pro who specializes in commercial property.
706915
Contact the particular service provider. They will send a team for inspection of your land and finalise.
69125
Offer incentives to some Home Owners to assist you. They will feel better about their HOA because they have an active part. The more you get them involved the better.
118586
Ask a lawyer about what you can do.
1171919
There are laws that u can go after them if they didn't disclose something major like previous flood damage and such.  Talk to the Realtor who hooked u up.
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.
728221
Any 18 year olds? You said under 19.  If they are 18 they can sign.  If they are under 19 they can still sign the document but it will be voidable.  All you have to do is record a new easement when one of them turns 18.
437789
1. The general rule is that the property owner has to grant an easement in their deed in order for the road to become public property. The gov't may have acquired the land by eminent domain, but you probably would have known that.\n2. There could be an easement by prescription, that is if people other than the owners of the road have been using it openly for a certain length of time (prescribed by local statute) then they would have acquired the right to access adversely.\nIn other words, the answer to your question is that yes, in order for a road to be open to the public, the government has to maintain it.\n\nI live in MN, the general site to find city statutes is \n\nwww.city.state.mn.us\nyou might want to try a similar formulation
36887
The lien is on the property. Whom the property is deeded to is a separate issue.
590045
not much you can do.... get a lawyer, i have easement issues with my neighbor and am currently in a fence war with this meatball. you could contact the electric compnay and see if they have another way to fix it...work with them... but it will be a hard issue to resolve. they use them so that everyone has apower... have to be  there kind of thing... like telephone poles etc. so i dont know what can be done to remove it completely
345396
The easement is not enforceable because it is not part of the public record.  The only way it would be enforceable is if C can prove that D had "actual knowledge" of the easement.
642535
You can visit the Register of Deed or the Property Department at the local Court House or County Governement office and request a plat.  If you have further questions or concerns you can hire a Surveyor and petition the Courts to correct the plat.\n\nIn Liberty,\nEric H. Smith\nwww.erichsmith.com
199919
I would think that it would be the person who benefits from the easement. This is usually not the property owner. If you are using someone Else's property (using an easement on their property) to get to yours, you should be responsible for maintaining the driveway.
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.
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.
1102465
contact a local realtor, at any office. they should be able to refer you to the appropriate person (attorney, county office, etc), and give you some free advice regarding this matter.\n\nhope this helps!