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13 Cards in this Set

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Easement

A non-possessory right to use land in thepossession of another; or




A non-possessory right to prevent anotherlandowner from doing something to his or her land




Dominant Tenant

The User


The dominant tenant has the obligation to maintain

Subserviant Tenant

The person who gives


Serviant has an obligation to repair

Affirmative Easements

Easements give owner a right to dosomething ·




Examples:Right to cross property within a defined area




Rightto run pipes underground


Negative Easements

Easement Gives owner a right to preventservient tenant from doing something ·




Example-Conservation easement, solar easement ·




Onecan be prevented from doing something


Easement in Gross

Personal to an individual/entity


Personal to the holder


Example-easement to use one's pool

Easement Appurtenant

Easement holder is using the dominant land, they benefit from the dominant land but they are the subserviant tenant

Express Easements

Easements voluntarily created in a deed, will, or other instruments




The vast majority of easements are express easements

Easement Implied form Prior Use

A claim for which an easement is to have existed prior to the severance of ownership



Quasi-Easement

A quasi easement arises when both tracts of land are owned by a single person. A quasi easement can be converted into a true easement if the landowner sells one of the tracts of his/her land





Easement by Estoppel

Also known as an irrevocable license


Restatement (3d)




Ownerpermits claimant to use land;·




Undercircumstances in which it is reasonably foreseeablethat user will substantially changeposition believing that permission will not be revoked ·




Thereis an actual change in position and reasonable reliance on that belief and ·




Injusticecan be avoided only by establishment ofthe servitude

Easement by Prescription

Claimanthas used property




Openly




Notoriously




Adversely to the rights of the servientowner-in other words, a hostile manner




Continuously For 21 years


Easement by Necessity

Two parcels may be so situated that aneasement over one is strictly necessary to the enjoyment of the other. If so, the courts are willing to find an easementby necessity.