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An easement is a right to cross or otherwise use someone else's land for a specified purpose, for example, to: lay electricity or telephone cables. maintain water, drainage and gas supplies. walk or drive across the land to get access to other land.
If the easement is not registered it will exist as an equitable easement. In some circumstances an easement will only exist as an equitable right. An example being where a contract was entered into to grant an easement, but it was never completed.
An easement is a right to use (not own) someone else's land. The party who enjoys the use is referred to as the benefitted party or grantee, while the party who owns the land is referred to as the burdened party or grantor.
Generally once an easement or right of way has arisen it will continue indefinitely unless it is extinguished or released.
If land has been used for long enough openly by a non-owner without permission from the owner then a grant of easement may be made that allows continued use in this way. The qualifying time period during which the land must have been in continuous use is 20 years.