Are you required to give a person right of way to their land in Arkansas?
964433
Please see reference below.\nIf there is no other access to a road, I would say the person will be able to claim right of way by necessity.\nConsulting with a lawyer is a good idea.\nGood luck.
910244
A grantor who gives a deed can only sell what he owns. When he gave the deed to your mother, he did not own the land, so the deed was and is worthless. When he finally owned the land, he could give it to whomever he wanted. His sons own the land.\nIf your Mom lived on the land for those 20 years, thinking she owned it, she may have a claim under a theory of adverse possession - but she has to have had open, continuous, exclusive, adverse and notorious possession.
1054198
must be a question from Arkansas
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)
444533
I'm not sure I can really answer your question, but I can suggest that you check with city hall...they may be able to help you.   Are you talking about Malvern, Arkansas?...cuz I'm familiar with that place and sometimes it's just a really small world.
328646
Not unless your friend grants you permission to.  "Right of passage" road is called an 'easement'.
592615
YOU DO have rights in this situation, contact a lawyer.
210595
I rather imagine you would need to go to\n the City or County Council and get\n permission. You can't just bury people\n because it's your land.
787212
You do, because your deed more than likely says mineral rights, its standard in most all states.\nIssy
7624
No.  You own the property, the benefits and the lost is yours.  If you found oil on your land, are you going to share it with the State of Texas?
996035
yes i am ready, are you from Arkansas
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.
165375
http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/NXT/gateway.dll?f=templates&fn=default.htm&vid=blr:code\n\nPut your search terms "visitation" and "child" in the blank.  It will take you to Arkansas Code sections that are relevant to your question.  Best of Luck.
978655
Depends do you own the mineral rights?
195515
Things to consider. Sometimes the land maybe behind other land(owned by someone else)you need to make sure you also get access to your land. How close is power lines to your land (the power company might charge you the cost if the main is far away and they have to do extra. What about water, do you need to drill a well? sometimes water back East can be real rusty,orhave a bad sulphur smell Or if you are Out West does water rights come with the land or do you have buy them. Does the land have good drainage? Are the taxes paid up (if you buy it you become responsable for any back taxes).
1044372
Absolutely, there is homesteadable land in just about every state. You need to go to the county seat to look at the maps to tell you what land is available.\n\nBe prepared though, almost all of it is difficult to get to and hard to live on. Most of the better plot are gone.
458778
Yes. The roads are goverment property, and a goverment officer (police) can set up a road block if they believe that it will prevent property damage, loss of live, or major injury. It's legal anywhere.