Question

Easement dispute. sally buys a house from bob that borders on a lake. her deed gives her the most complete estate a person may have. she is in her bathing suit sunning one day when her neighbor, fred, cuts through her yard. sally tells him not to do that anymore. fred informs her that he had previously purchased and properly recorded a right to cut across her yard to get lake access. sally asks you what she should do to try to get rid of fred because she doesn't like his cutting through her yard when she is sunning. what is the best advice you can give sally regarding getting rid of fred?

Answer 1

The answer is "To reach some sort of agreement with him, possibly by paying him to give up the easement".

An easement is characterized as a privilege to utilize or get to someone else's property without having responsibility for. Basically a private right of way, it permits the individuals who have no other course to an open expressway to utilize private paths or carports keeping in mind the end goal to contact them. In the event that you can't get to your property specifically by an open street, at that point there will in all likelihood be an easement in your Title Deeds. This will give you the privilege to disregard and re-pass a path or garage which prompts an open interstate.