Law on Easement Act

A right to use another person's land for a specific purpose, benefiting the owner of the "dominant" land.

The land that benefits from an easement.

The land over which the easement is exercised.

An easement that can be enjoyed without continuous human intervention.

An easement that requires an act by a person for its enjoyment.

An easement where the existence is obvious from visible signs.

An easement where the existence isn't obvious from visible signs.

Easements giving a right to take something from another's land (e.g. crops).

An easement acquired through a written agreement in a deed, like a sale or mortgage, clearly stating the right to use another's land.

An easement essential for using a property; without it, the property can't be used properly.

An easement implied when transferring property; it's apparent, continuous, and necessary to enjoy the property.

Process of obtaining an easement, which can be based on documented agreements or implied from circumstances.

Easements acquired based on the nature of the property and its context, not an explicit agreement

When property changes ownership, existing easements may be transferred or implied if necessary for continued use.

An example of an easement that's needed to access a property.

An example of an easement needed for the structural stability and safety of property.

In a property division, a right to use part of another's land for benefit of a co-owner's share, if apparent, continuous, and essential for enjoyment.

A right, like light and air, that doesn't require ongoing human action for enjoyment.

An easement evident from physical features (e.g., an aqueduct).

An easement implied rather than explicitly granted, usually after property division, sale, or mortgage.

An easement ends if the servient owner loses their right to the property itself before the easement is set up or made legally effective.

An easement ending after a specified time or upon the fulfillment of a condition.

If the landowner(servient owner) loses property rights, any easement on it also ends.

An easement necessary for enjoying a property's practical use; without it, the property is unusable.

Easement ends when the dominant land owner gives up that right to the servient land owner, either explicitly or implicitly.

If the reason for the easement is no longer necessary, the easement disappears.

An easement that can't be used in any way to benefit its owner.

Significant change to the land benefiting from the easement, increasing the burden for the servient land.

An easement is removed when the land over which the right exists has changed.

A right to discharge water through another's property. If the receiving land is altered, the easement can end.

A right to cross a property. If the way becomes inaccessible, the right ends.

When the servient property is permanently altered, making the easement impossible to use.

An easement ends if the dominant or servient land is destroyed.

If the dominant and servient lands become one owner, the easement ends.

An easement is lost if not used for 20 years.

An easement is temporarily stopped when one owner has limited use of the other's land.

An easement can return if the reason for its suspension disappears, or if the affected land is rebuilt after destruction.

Someone is granted a right to do something on another's property, which would be illegal without permission (e.g., temporary use).

A borrowing someone's plot of land temporarily suspends any easements on that land.

An easement is suspended during a rental period, but revives when the rental ends.

A license that can be passed on to another person under specific conditions, often linked to public entertainment venues.

A license that cannot be taken back, often if it's linked to a property transfer or if significant work has been done.

A license that's automatically tied to a property, and cannot be revoked as long as the linked property interest remains valid.

The process of legally passing on a license from one person to another.

A license giving the right to take something from another's land (like timber or minerals).

A license that can be terminated by the grantor. It has no link to a property interest.

Significant and lasting work performed by the licensee on the property (can cause license to be irrevocable).

Licence is terminated if the property, associated with it, is transferred to another party.