This form is an agreement to convey the use or benefit of a tract of land to another party for a specific limited purpose without giving the party the right to possess, take from, improve or sell the tract of land.
Most likely, yes! Once granted, access easements can stick around like a stubborn guest, unless you reach another agreement to change or remove them.
You’ll need to write up an agreement, have it signed, and possibly recorded at the county. It’s like making a deal that needs a stamp of approval!
That’s a no-no! You can ask them to stop and may even need legal help if the situation doesn’t get better. It’s your property after all!
You can say 'not today' if it’s not necessary, but you might want to consider your neighbor’s needs too. Sometimes, a little compromise goes a long way.
You can check the property deed or talk to a title company. They can dig out the details like digging for buried treasure!
They might need it if their property is landlocked, meaning no direct road access. This way, they can still get to the highway or main road.
An access easement is like a hall pass for land. It lets someone cross over or use part of your property to reach another place.